Who is responsible for providing electricity during the crisis?

Compared to the same period last year, the price for one megawat of electricity has a fivefold increase. By KED, it has been said that for the time being in Kosovo enough electricity is being produced, but the big problem is spent in winter. They have even warned that they will again petition [...]
In September last year, a megavat of electricity has cost around 140 euros.
But the whole other situation is this year, where for the same amount of energy, the price on the international stock market is fivefold higher.
Meanwhile, in recent days, the Kosovo Energy Corporation is producing enough energy to cover the need for consumption in Kosovo, but one cannot afford to last long.
He's KED spokesman Viktor Buzhala, who has also warned a very difficult winter in terms of the energy field.
“Based on indicators that it will be very difficult, prices are in the ceiling right now, indicators speak for themselves, we will enter a very difficult winter, if the price of import of energy as it is envisioned, we will re-up demand in the ZRRE, to raise the” tariffs, Victor Buzhala, from KEDS, said.
Even though KEDS and KESCO are the main responsibilities for the security and supply of electricity across Kosovo, Buzhala says it has fallen below following emergency energy measures.
Buzhala has said that Kosovo's “especially in the emergency situation in the global crisis, there is no one responsible for providing energy, so it's not KESO responsible, all institutions should be together, even the people should be co-operative to pass this phase”
Meanwhile Dardan Abazi, from the Institute for Development Policy, says electricity reductions will be inevitable during the winter.
“K The ESCO is due, can and should supply the 24-hour energy market, from the electricity import prices that will be very expensive during the winter, but then the same will require increased electricity tariffs, so responsibility is on KESCO. However, the state has decided that when import prices are unaffordable, it will be paid in darkness, rather than with electricity bill”, Abazi said, from INDEP.
At the end of August, KESCO has called on the Energy Regulatory Office, costing electricity, but a decision has not yet been made by the latter. /Dukagini/












