spot_img
Supported byspot_img

Serbia and Azerbaijan discuss strategic gas power plant project near Niš

The Minister of Mining and Energy, Dubravka Đedović Handanović, held a meeting with Anar Akhundov, the Deputy Minister of Economy of Azerbaijan, and a high-ranking delegation from the Azerbaijani energy company SOCAR, to discuss the construction of a gas power plant in Serbia.

Minister Đedović Handanović emphasized the strategic significance of the gas power plant project near Niš for Serbia. She expressed her expectation that a memorandum of cooperation with the Azerbaijani side would be signed shortly. The Ministry announced that further steps in the joint project will be defined through continued dialogue between the Ministry and energy companies such as EPS, Srbijagas and SOCAR.

The construction of the gas power plant near Niš is included in both the new Energy Development Strategy and the Integrated National Energy and Climate Plan as a top priority project. The project was also one of the key topics discussed during the meetings between the Presidents of Serbia and Azerbaijan, Aleksandar Vučić and Ilham Aliyev.

Supported by

“This project is crucial for ensuring base energy and enhancing security of supply. Additionally, it represents a step forward in the strategic partnership between our two countries, particularly in gas supply, which began in 2023 with the establishment of gas deliveries from Azerbaijan,” stated Đedović Handanović.

The Energy Development Strategy for 2040 outlines the potential to build a gas power plant near Niš, with a planned capacity of 150 MW of electricity and 100 MW of thermal energy. The estimated value of the project is 250 million euros. The meeting was also attended by Dušan Živković, the General Director of EPS, and Dušan Bajatović, the General Director of Srbijagas.

Suppported byOwner's Engineer

Serbia secures additional funding for Innovation and Entrepreneurship Support Project

The Minister of Science, Technological Development and Innovation, Jelena Begović, announced in the Serbian Parliament that additional funding will be provided for the Innovation...

January job market in Serbia: High demand for programmers and manual laborers, low demand for medical and educational professionals

According to data from the National Employment Service (NSZ), employers expressed a need for 15,744 workers in January, with the highest demand for programmers,...

Serbia initiates environmental impact assessment for Čoka Rakita mining project

The Agency for Spatial Planning and Urbanism of the Republic of Serbia has made a decision to prepare a Strategic Environmental Impact Assessment (SEIA)...
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
error: Content is protected !!