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Following the expiration in Serbia on 31 December 2019 of the "Regulation on Incentive Measures for the Production of Electricity from Renewable Sources ...

Rio Tinto has only bad options as it tries to salvage its $2.4 billion Serbian lithium project after the country's leaders bowed to environmentalists and cancelled it last week.

The new Energy Act (the Act) was adopted by the Serbian Parliament on 29 July 2011. The aim of the Act is to harmonise domestic energy regulations with those of the European Union. By adopting the Act, Serbia will implement the Second EU energy package, while the Third EU energy package will be implemented only in part.

The Draft Energy Law significantly increases the scope of work of the Serbian Energy Agency, introducing both day-to-day and additional regulatory competencies for it.

With more than 6-months of delay, the Government of the Republic of Serbia finally adopted the following package of decrees setting out the new incentive scheme for green energy...

A Serbia-based Gazprom Neft subsidiary, NIS a.d., has recently been affected by U.S. sanctions targeting Russian gas companies. As time runs out for a solution, the risk grows that these sanctions...

The long-awaited package of secondary legislation regarding renewables ("Secondary Legislation") was finally adopted by the Government of Serbia on 13 June 2016.

The Draft RES Law is available for public consultation from 21 January to 9 February 2021.

Serbia is a signatory of the Energy Community Treaty.

Shortly before end of 2014, Serbian National Assembly adopted new Energy Law the main feature of which was the harmonisation of Serbian energy legislation with the Third Energy Package of the EU.