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The lack of steam that led to the interruption of heating for consumers in Pristina by the company “Termokos” came as a result of problems in unit B1 of the power plant ‘Kosova B’.
This was announced by the Kosovo Energy Corporation (KEK), through a post on the social network, Facebook.
According to the plans, KEK announced that unit B1 is expected to return to production on Thursday, December 16, “when the conditions will be created for the supply of Termokos with steam for central heating”, reports Radio Free Europe.
KEK also announced that currently in the power plant ‘Kosova A’, the situation is stable, where all three active units are working (A3, A4 and A5) that produce about 390 megawatts per hour.
KEK clarified that it is making maximum efforts for sustainable production with electricity.
“Termokos” announced on Wednesday that it cut off heating to all customers in Pristina, due to the inability to be supplied with steam by the Kosovo Energy Corporation (KEK).
“We seek the understanding of our customers until the situation improves and the heat supply is restored,” the statement said.
A state of emergency of electricity is warned
A day earlier, Kosovo’s Economy Minister Artane Rizvanolli announced a state of emergency with electricity in the country.
Reporting to the Parliamentary Committee on Economy, Industry, Entrepreneurship and Trade, Rizvanolli said the situation is a consequence of high import prices.
She said that for the import of electricity this year are foreseen 12 million euros, but these funds, according to her, have been spent only in two months. Rizvanolli said there can be no guarantee that the price of electricity will not rise.
The world energy crisis has started for many months now, mainly due to gas shortages and rising gas prices. The global energy crisis has caused Albania and Northern Macedonia to already declare a state of energy crisis.
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