Bolojan, Call to the Romanians After Stopping the Nuclear Power Plant at Cernavoda: Reduce Energy Consumption in Peak Hours
18 Articles
18 Articles
The Energy Command met on Thursday for the second time this week because of the low flow of the Danube and the deterioration of the situation in the region. Unit 2 of Cernavode remains in operation for the time being, and the authorities state that consumption will be ensured, either through own production or through imports. In addition, large energy consumers will be proposed to shift production programmes.
Romanian Prime Minister Ilje Bolozhan said that the country will feel the consequences of the shutdown of the Cernavoda nuclear power plant due to the low water level of the Danube, and that Romania could find itself in a situation to start gas power plants and import electricity.
Interim Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan urged citizens and large industrial consumers "to consider the possibility of a voluntary reduction in electricity consumption between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., "while we have a deficit." The shutdown of the Cernavoda nuclear power plant, as a result of the low flow of the Danube, "affects us, and "this period would ...
Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan warned Wednesday evening that stopping the second reactor of the Cernavoda Nuclear Power Plant will affect the national energy system and will force Romania to cover the deficit by increasing the production of gas and import plants, especially in the maximum consumption range during the evening. He called on the population and large consumers to reduce their energy consumption in peak hours. Article Bolojan appeals to…
Interim Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan said Wednesday evening at Digi24 that stopping the second unit of the Centrale de Cernavoda will affect the national energy system and force Romania to cover the deficit by increasing the production of gas and imports plants, especially in the maximum consumption range during the evening. He called on the population and large consumers to reduce their energy consumption in peak hours.
One year after the austerity measures imposed by Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan, more and more Romanians say that the level of living has deteriorated significantly. The Reality PLUS team has been talking to people from several parts of the country, and their testimonies describe an increasingly pressing reality.
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