Montenegro finds itself at a key inflection point. The only coal-fired thermal power plant in the country, Yugoslav Thermal Power Plant Pljevlja (TPP Pljevlja), with an installed capacity of about 225 MW, has for decades been the backbone of domestic generation and is now scheduled for gradual shutdown. (OECD) Its decommissioning raises fundamental questions about […]
Hungary’s dependence on imported electricity fell to its lowest level in more than ten years in April 2025, with imports accounting for just 9.9% of gross electricity consumption, according to the Ministry of Energy. This marks the lowest import share since early 2012 and reflects a significant improvement compared to the previous record in September
Hungary achieves lowest electricity import rate in over a decade amid solar surge Read More »
Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) has become increasingly dependent on imported electricity due to insufficient coal production and outdated thermal power plants, says energy expert Almir Muhamedbegović. The country’s electricity generation has fallen by 15% from 2021 to 2024, and it now lacks enough power to meet domestic demand. As a result, electricity imports surged by
Bosnia and Herzegovina: Insufficient coal for inefficient thermal power plants Read More »
