Domestic coal must be mixed with imported coal in order to prevent a new breakdown in thermal power plants. Serbia paid one billion euros for that in four years. Why and from where does Serbia import the most coal?
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development will give Serbia a loan of 50 million euros to replace fossil fuel boilers in several of the most polluted cities. However, this is only a drop in the sea of hyper-pollution of the Serbian air
Sulfur dioxide emissions have increased across the region, the CEE Bankwatch Network announced. This substance is one of the products of burning coal and has a harmful effect on human health. It causes respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, leads to the creation of acid rain, and at the same time participates in the creation of secondary suspended particles (PM).
Finally, the desulphurization plant in the largest Serbian power plant was put into trial operation. Now she should poison the air and people a little less
The lignite we use in energy production is by far the biggest source of arsenic in our water, air and soil, according to data from the Environmental Protection Agency (SEPA). This pollution causes diseases from cancer to diabetes
