Oil & Gas Regulation 2018 | Serbia
The length of the said pipelines is ca. Approximately 91% of the natural gas consumed in Serbia is imported. Distribution of natural gas and operation of distribution networks is considered a general interest activity under the EA. Despite of this, Banatski Dvor would have to uphold the basic principles of third-party access to the grid prescribed by the EA e.
As of 1 January 2015, the wholesalers are obliged to submit the reports on storage and transport of the oil, along with the delivery of the oil and oil derivatives. Pursuant to the Pipelines Transportation Act, the company licensed for transport, i. However, the relevant storage code has not yet been enacted. Retrieved 3 August 2013.
Home - According to the Licence Register run by the Serbian Energy Agency AERS , there are: 33 licensed public suppliers of natural gas, most of which also hold a licence for unregulated supply; 66 licensed suppliers of natural gas; and 31 licensed DSOs.
Natural Gas in Serbia Serbia Energy produced different market analysis and reports covering all segments and aspects for business cooperation development. Contact us for more details. Natural Gas Subsector Serbia has modest domestic figures for the production of natural gas its planned production for 2009 was around 224. Approximately 91% of the natural gas consumed in Serbia is imported. The system for the transportation of natural gas includes a 2,140 km long high pressure pipeline 16-50 bar stretching from the Hungarian border to Niš. The gas pipeline allows for the import of Russian gas from Hungary and the transit of gas to Bosnia and Herzegovina. The natural gas distribution network consists of 650 km long middle-pressure 4-16 bar and 3,000 km of long low-pressure up to 4 bar pipeline, and is located mostly in Vojvodina and to a lesser extent, central and southern Serbia. Development Priorities Natural gas is expected to have an increasingly important role to play in the provision of energy over time because of its price and its relatively favourable impact on the environment. The main goals in the development of the gas sector include the following: The revitalization and modernization of the old gas transportation system on average its infrastructure is over 30 years old. The expansion of the existing capacities of the natural gas transportation system from the current annual figure of 6,100 million m3 to an annual figure of 6,800 million m3. The expansion of the gas distribution network to the western, southern and eastern parts of Serbia. The construction of a connection to the Serbian gas pipeline with Bulgaria for the importation of Russian gas.