Energy Industry
How much money is Serbia losing due to the fire in Kostolac
How much does it cost Serbia per day that it lost 4,5 percent of the total electricity production due to the fire that broke out at the newly opened unit in Kostolac?
Wind farms
The Chinese bought wind farms in Alibunar: Who are the owners of wind farms in Serbia?
The owners of wind farms in Serbia are mainly foreign private property
Thermal power plant Kostolac
Part of Kostolac is operating without a permit
Ten days ago, the Ministry of Construction, Transport and Infrastructure rejected, for the fourth time, EPS's request to issue a use permit for a part of the Kostolac thermal power plant
The fight for healthy air
Kostolac breathes ash: Like a sandstorm, only black
The citizens of Kostolac are protesting because the ash dumps, which literally cover the entire town in black, are not being rehabilitated.
The fight for labor rights
The workers of "Pro Tenta" in Kostolac have suspended their work: They are demanding equal conditions as their colleagues from EPS
Dissatisfied workers protested because of lower wages and lack of benefits. They demand that their salaries be equalized with those of employees in the same positions in the Electric Power Company of Serbia and that, like them, they receive a benefited seniority
Society
Water with a strange smell: Do not drink from the tap in Kostolac
For two weeks now, the citizens of Kostolac and the surrounding villages have not had proper drinking water. It is now known that iron-manganese bacteria are the cause
In the new issue: Where is Serbian energy going?
The government's new energy policy weighs 12 billion euros
The thesis that is mentioned in the public that EPS, if only there was enough coal, could have earned a billion euros from exporting electricity is wrong. With the existing production capacity of EPS, this simply would not be possible. On the contrary, due to very poor hydrology and despite the full production of electricity from coal, Serbia would still have to import smaller amounts of electricity. That is why the priority is to build new capacities, the only question is - which ones
Where is Serbian energy going?
The government's new energy policy weighs 12 billion euros
The thesis that is mentioned in the public that EPS, if only there was enough coal, could have earned a billion euros from exporting electricity is wrong. With the existing production capacity of EPS, this was simply not possible; on the contrary, due to very poor hydrology and despite the full production of electricity from coal, Serbia would still have to import smaller amounts of electricity. That is why the priority is the construction of new capacities, the only question is - which ones