Pljevlja II isplativ samo uz kreativno računovodstvo
July 25, 2016
Da bi Pljevlja II imala šansu da bude isplativa, NVO navode da bi troškovi proizvodnje u Rudniku uglja Pljevlja bi morali biti smanjeni od 24,21 eura/tona u 2015. godini na 17,5 eura/tona oko 2027. Dokument koji je Vlada Crne Gore objavila u ime “dokazivanja” isplativosti projekta Pljevlja II zapravo pokazuje suprotno, prema komentarima nevladinih organizacija CEE Bankwatch Network, MANS i Green Home, koji su objavljeni danas i dostavljeni Evropskoj komisiji i drugim relevantnim adresama.
Ministarstvo ekonomije: Projekat drugog bloka TE Pljevlja isplativ
July 25, 2016
Oni su dodali da će druga faza tokom izgradnje značajno povećati zaposlenost Deloitte je, u okviru Studije izvodljivosti uzeo u obzir i prezentovao moguće scenarije izgradnje drugog bloka Termoelektrane (TE) Pljevlja, uključujući i konzervativniji pristup i najnepovoljnije varijante, saopšteno je iz Ministarstva ekonomije. „Sve tri varijante pokazuju da je projekat isplativ“, navodi se u reagovanju Ministarstva na saopštenje predstavnika CEE Bankwatch Network, Mreže za afirmaciju nevladinog sektora (MANS) i Green Home-a.
NVO: Smanjiti troškove proizvodnje
July 25, 2016
Troškovi proizvodnje u Rudniku uglja morali bi da budu smanjeni, kako bi projekat gradnje drugog bloka Termoelektrane (TE) Pljevlja imao šansu da bude isplativ, ocijenili su predstavnici nevladinih organizacija. Kako se navodi u saopštenju CEE Bankwatch Network, Mreže za afirmaciju nevladinog sektora (MANS) i Green Home-a, troškovi proizvodnje bi trebalo da budu smanjeni sa prošlogodišnjih 24,21 eura po toni na 17,5 eura po toni oko 2027. godine, a da nije uopšte sigurno da li će takvo smanjenje stvarno biti realizovano.
A ray of light for communities in Serbia’s coal heartland
July 22, 2016
For more than 50 years, the lignite mines in Serbia’s Kolubara basin have been expanding, effectively engulfing the few small communities living between them. For local residents, whose homes have quite literally been teetering on the brink of the mines, life has become unbearable. But a recent court ruling might be paving the way to a long overdue reprieve for residents who have been promised to be relocated.
Kostolac: Chinese loan, Serb rule-breaking
July 21, 2016
To have a new block of the thermal power plant Kostolac B constructed and Drmno opencast extended, Serbian Government borrowed $608.2 from the Chinese state bank, and committed to obey Chinese laws. A Chinese company is the main contractor for the works. Serbia failed to consult Romania, even though it was a must, while Serbian Administrative court passed a ruling that Serbian Ministry of agriculture and environmental protection had violated law with its approval of the Environmental impact assessment study.
Renewable energy in the Balkans: enough bad
July 20, 2016
Despite the commitments defined by the Energy Community Treaty, most of the investments in the energy sector in the Western Balkans are still directed to coal plants
New report: institutionalised corruption in Romania’s third largest company
July 12, 2016
Counter Balance and its partner Bankwatch have launched a new report exploring corruption cases in Romania’s third largest company. The Oltenia Energy Complex (OEC) is a key player in the energy sector in Romania and today operates ten lignite mines and four power plants. Supposed recipient of a EUR 200 million loan from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), OEC stands out for a long list of corruption scandals collected in the last decade.
The economics of Pljevlja II coal plant – smoke, mirrors and EU law derogations
July 11, 2016
Less is more: Romanian energy trajectory shows potential for low carbon economic growth – report
July 6, 2016
Romania could well be on path to a sustainable, prosperous economy if decision makers acknowledge growing GDP in tandem with dropping energy demand, a report released today by Bankwatch Romania argues.
Dans les Balkans, une vie sous le charbon
July 5, 2016
Malgré leur impact sur l’environnement, douze centrales sont en activité, réparties entre la Bosnie, la Serbie, le Monténégro, le Kosovo et la Macédoine. Dix-sept autres devraient être construites à l’horizon 2030.