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Home > Archives for Coal in the Balkans > Plomin coal power plant, Croatia

Plomin coal power plant, Croatia

[Campaign update] Petition to clean up southeast Europe’s energy system

September 7, 2015

By now regular readers of the Bankwatch blog will know that the energy system in southeast Europe is corrupt, dirty and inefficient. But we now have an opportunity to change it.


Guest post: Croatia and the Energy Union: the European Commission’s unwarranted obsession with gas

August 20, 2015

Building the Energy Union, the European Commission pretends that all is well for renewables in Croatia and unnecessarily fixates on diversifying gas supply instead of managing demand.


After Slovenia’s Sostanj coal power plant debacle, is any bank going to finance Croatia’s Plomin C?

June 12, 2015

Slovenia’s newly built Sostanj 6 is expected to generate losses of around EUR 200 million over the next 3-4 years. Given that Croatia’s Plomin C project shares some of Sostanj 6’s features could Croatia be about to repeat its neighbour’s mistakes?


Croatia coal plant vote unlikely to derail project

April 6, 2015

SIGNIFICANCE: Croatia, like several countries in the region, is upgrading coal-fired power plants to boost electricity security. This has encountered opposition from environmental groups and local people. IMPACTS SOCIAL: Environmental concerns about coal power and other energy projects are real, but have partly gained momentum due to broader political issues. POLITICAL: The government wants to push ahead with energy projects, but faces rising opposition as a closely-fought election nears.


Exhibition brings coal-affected communities in Colombia and Croatia a step closer together

March 24, 2015

A photo exhibition in Croatia is connecting the dots between communities in Colombia and the Istrian coast that are negatively affected by coal.


[Campaign update] 92 percent of public consultation respondents against Plomin C coal power plant

March 24, 2015

Almost all respondants to a consultation on the Plomin power plant do not want a new unit running on coal.


Energy Community countries so rich they can afford to eschew climate action?

March 11, 2015

Planned new coal capacities will result in high additional costs for Energy Community countries. Transforming their energy sectors into efficient, sustainable renewables-based systems is not only possible but a cost-effective way forward.


NGOs demand transparency in negotiations over Plomin C coal project in Croatia

March 5, 2015

Croatian electricity company HEP on Monday announced that it had signed an exclusivity agreement to conduct further negotiations with Japan’s Marubeni – a company which has been implicated in several corruption scandals.


Croatians say no to coal in referendum

January 26, 2015

Zagreb – Inhabitants of the city of Ploče on the Croatian coast overwhelmingly rejected a plan to build an 800 MW coal plant in their town in a referendum taking place over the weekend. The vote raises questions about the acceptability of other coal projects planned in the country, including the controversial Plomin C.


Marubeni, hands off Plomin!

October 28, 2014

As Marubeni executive Hiroshi Tachigami attended today’s Energy Market Conference in Zagreb this morning, Greenpeace activists hung a banner from the Vatroslav Lisinski concert hall in Zagreb, advising Marubeni to keep its hands off the Plomin C coal power plant project.


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