Montenegro is pursuing a proposed 600 MW interconnector with Italy as it seeks to expand electricity exports and attract investment. The country also expects to rely on its Pljevlja coal plant until 2041.
Browsing: green energy transition
Montenegro’s ambitious green energy transition is evolving from a conceptual framework into a pressing financial challenge, with an estimated €1.7 billion required by 2030. This figure,…
Montenegro’s renewable energy landscape is entering a defining period—one shaped as much by European climate policy as by domestic ambition. With its mountainous terrain, abundant hydropower,…
President of the Parliament of Montenegro, Andrija Mandić, visited the municipality of Nikšić, where he, along with local and energy sector leaders, inaugurated a new 1…
Montenegro’s Electric Utility EPCG and German Development Bank KfW have signed a €1.5 million grant agreement to support EPCG’s market-oriented green transformation. The agreement, signed by…
The development of solar energy in Montenegro’s tourism and hospitality sector presents a major opportunity to accelerate the country’s green transition and strengthen energy independence. This…
Japan’s status as the world’s third-largest economy aligns closely with Montenegro’s priorities, including green transition, infrastructure development, tourism diversification, and digital transformation, said Nina Drakić, President…
Montenegro has been ranked at the level of average implementation among all Contracting Parties of the Energy Community (EC), but it has made significant progress in…
Montenegro aims to remain a reliable partner of the European Union (EU) and a leader in the region’s green and energy-sustainable future, as discussed during a…
Montenegro’s economy continues to show resilience and growth, supported by key reforms and strategic investments, according to Remon Zakaria, Head of the European Bank for Reconstruction…
