Croatia to Build Gas Interconnection with Serbia to Enhance Energy Security
Croatia is set to build a gas interconnection with Serbia, featuring a 15-kilometer pipeline to enhance access to the LNG terminal on Krk and bolster regional energy security. This initiative aims to reduce reliance on Russian energy sources and supports Croatia's goal of becoming a regional energy hub, with backing from U.S. Ambassador Nikol McGowan. Serbia has shown interest in the project, which aligns with ongoing efforts to improve energy resilience in Southeast Europe.

Croatia plans to construct a gas interconnection with Serbia, enabling access to the LNG terminal on Krk and strengthening regional energy security, according to Croatian Economy Minister Ante Šušnjar. The project includes approximately 15 kilometers of pipeline for initial capacity.
Serbia has expressed interest in the interconnection project. Croatia's LNG terminal on Krk has significantly reduced dependence on Russian energy sources. This connection with Serbia is seen as a continuation of efforts to enhance energy resilience in Southeast Europe.
U.S. Ambassador to Croatia, Nikol McGowan, supports Croatia's ambition to become a regional energy hub and highlighted the geopolitical importance of the LNG terminal.




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