Does Slovenia have a common interest in electricity?

Slovenia also has certain projects of common interest, including electricity clusters with high voltage power lines with Croatia, Hungary and Italy, which will contribute to the optimization of electricity trade and energy supply and to an increase in electricity interconnectivity.

How much energy does Slovenia use?

In 2017, final energy consumption (FEC) in Slovenia was around 203.4 PJ, a slight decrease of 0.5% compared with 2016. The largest consumer was the transport sector at 38%, followed by manufacturing and construction at 27%, households at 23% and other use (including agriculture) at 12%.

What are the energy policy goals of Slovenia?

Energy policy The energy policy goals of Slovenia are to ensure a reliable, safe and competitive energy supply in a sustainable manner by ensuring the transition to a low carbon society and achieving the sustainable development goals.

How does Slovenia's electrical system work?

The Slovenian electrical power system is interlinked with the synchronous transmission grids of neighbouring states and integrated into the European network. There are three voltage levels in the transmission grid (400 kV, 220 kV and 110 kV), as well as corresponding transformer substations.

When did the electricity and gas market open in Slovenia?

The markets for electricity and gas in Slovenia were opened to all non-household customers in July 2004, representing a volume of market opening of 75% and 90%, respectively. Both markets have been fully open since 1 July 2007. Electricity is traded via bilateral contracts and on the market is organized by Borzen.

Who operates the transmission electricity network of Slovenia?

The transmission electricity network of Slovenia is operated by transmission system operator ELES, whose main responsibility is to ensure the best possible and most transparent use of the existing transmission grid management, operational reliability and security (as defined in the Energy Act).