Because the most active Lithuanian voters are anti-Russian-orientation village old ladies. They do not need electricity. They are already asleep in the evening.
"Inter RAO
intends to apply to the EC for the bandwidth of Lithuania's connection with
Belarus.
Russia's
electricity trading monopoly Inter RAO intends to ask the European Commission
(EC) to evaluate Lithuania's unilateral decision to limit the capacity of
connections with Belarus.
"We are
considering the possibility ourselves, in principle we are preparing to apply
to the European Commission with a request to evaluate Lithuania's actions in
terms of antitrust regulation, competition and other aspects," - said
Aleksandra Panina, Member of the Board of Inter RAO.
"We now
mainly supply (electricity from Russia to Latvia - BNS), sometimes, during
successful periods, not even 500 megawatts, but 600. But on average still
less," Panina added.
It claimed that
Inter RAO does not supply electricity from Astravo NPP and provides supporting
documents.
Latvian and Estonian
regulators have agreed on a methodology for trading electricity with Russia
VERT will decide
on electricity transmission with Belarus
Inter RAO
Lithania's profit decreased 1.9 times this year to 2.7 million. Eur
"And here the
dialogue ends (...) In principle, it is possible to live the way we live, but
we are interested in increasing the volume. "Maybe we didn't explain
enough, maybe we'll meet at the European Commission to explain to each
other," added one of the Inter RAO executives.
After Lithuania
unilaterally restricted the capacity of power lines with Belarus in September,
Latvia also notified the EC and the European Union (EU) Agency for the
Cooperation of Energy Regulators (ACER) of its intentions.
In September, the
Latvian Ministry of Economics told BNS that Litgrid's reduced maximum capacity
between Lithuania and Belarus had no technical justification.
Pursuant to the
"antiastravic" law, Lithuania has reduced the technical flow of
electricity with Belarus since September 15, so Latvia can now trade with
Russia only to the extent that the bandwidth of their lines allows. Prior to
Lithuania's restrictions, Latvia used the maximum bandwidth of
Lithuanian-Belarusian connections.
Lithuanian
officials are convinced that until then electricity from the Astrava NPP had
entered Lithuania via Latvia. Latvia stated that it traded only Russian
electricity.
Lithuania has
stopped commercial electricity imports from Belarus since November last year,
when Astrava NPP started generating electricity."
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