According to a report on May 28, the construction of Serbia's largest solar power station has begun in the northern city of Senta near the Serbian-Hungarian border. The project, built by the Israeli company Nofar Energy, has a total capacity of 26 megawatts, covers an area of 30 hectares, and has an investment of 25 million euros. The annual power generation can supply more than 9,000 households and is expected to be connected to the grid by the end of this year.
It is estimated that the project will help Serbia reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 25,000 tons per year, save 12 million liters of fuel, and save 581,000 trees in ten years. Mrdak, an adviser to the Serbian Ministry of Mining and Energy, said that in addition to this solar power station, which will be connected to the grid at the end of this year, at least 5 solar power stations will be connected to the Serbian power grid with a total capacity of 30 megawatts. All this shows that Serbia's solar energy industry has entered a new stage full of development vitality. The state will continue to encourage the development of the solar energy industry through the auction system and plans to announce the tender at the end of the year. In addition, the legislative framework will be improved. Further improve the electricity market so that such projects can be developed on a commercial basis.