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Citizens in Kosovo from Wednesday are facing electricity restrictions.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
The Kosovo Energy Distribution Company, KEDS, announced that the reductions are expected to last about two hours a day, at different times, and will affect all customers except those in emergency.<\/p>\n
The reductions were instructed by the System and Market Operator – KOSTT, and the cause was the overload in the power system.<\/p>\n
“In order for the crisis to have as little impact as possible, KEDS calls for maximum electricity savings and the use of alternative forms of heating, where possible<\/em>“, It is said in the statement issued by KEDS.<\/p>\n For the situation created, some blame the policy of the last 20 years, others talk about the lack of strategies and projects. Citizens themselves have a much more concrete concern.<\/p>\n The “Kosova A” and “Kosova B” power plants in Obiliq currently produce about 500 megawatts of electricity per hour, while the demands are for over 1,100 megawatts per hour.<\/p>\n One of the reasons for this lack of production is the obsolete power plants.<\/p>\n To meet the needs, Kosovo is importing energy, but at higher prices, due to the energy crisis in the world.<\/p>\n The reductions have also affected Mitrovica, but various illustrated and photo reports show that its Albanian-dominated south was dark, while the Serb-majority north lacked electricity.<\/p>\n \n<\/p>\n top channel
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