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Belgrade School of Electrical Engineering Professor: Serbia Can Break Free from Coal, but the Shift Requires USD15 to 2O BN in Investments
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Beta Briefing
Source: Beta SEE Business / Serbia | 11.08.26 | access_time 12:40Loading coal on one of the firewood loaders in Nis.
“Due to the wars in the Middle East and Ukraine, stocks of diesel fuel are running low in Europe.
Asked whether Serbia could stop burning coal for energy by 2050, Rajakovic replied affirmatively.
All analysis show that it is possible, but such a shift requires strong infrastructure which can store a lot of energy, which we will produce from solar, wind and water power.
The professor also said that he would like to see Serbia shift to green energy without nuclear power plants, but noted that this option should not be a priori ruled out.