#energetska kriza

Following new Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries, authorities across the country are imposing restrictions, closing gas stations, and urging citizens to use their cars less.

Record-low water levels in the Danube have forced Romanian authorities to take extreme measures to keep the Cernavodă nuclear plant running, but shutting down the last reactor is now, according to officials, 'inevitable.'

Energy expert Edhem Bičakčić warns that Bosnia and Herzegovina faces electricity supply restrictions due to drought, neglected transition, and lack of investment, which will directly affect the large Croatian community.

Tehran has issued an ultimatum to its Arab neighbors, demanding they deter the US from further attacks or face devastating consequences for oil and gas facilities.

Extreme heat and low Danube water levels force Budapest and Bucharest to save electricity, while Romania declares an energy emergency.

Unprecedented drought reveals decades-hidden historical remains but also threatens nuclear plant shutdowns and an energy crisis in Central and Eastern Europe.

Tehran warns that any new US attack will trigger retaliation against key energy infrastructure across the region, as CENTCOM intensifies the blockade.

Record temperatures shift eastward, while low river levels trigger an energy crisis from Hungary to Croatia.

As Brussels prepares new sanctions, data shows the EU imported a record 9.89 million tons of LNG from Russia's Yamal in the first half of 2026, up 18 percent from last year.

Record-low water levels and a heatwave strain the energy system. The Djerdap hydropower plant operates at just a quarter of its capacity, and the price per megawatt-hour has exceeded 500 euros.

Prime Minister in Bol assures that the situation at Krško nuclear plant is under control, while the tourist season is performing better than last year.

First Deputy Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal Warns of Catastrophic Consequences of Russian Attacks on Energy Infrastructure and a 6 GW Capacity Shortfall.

While Croatia battles red weather alerts and temperatures up to 40°C, record-low water levels on the Danube, Drava, and Sava rivers are triggering a cascading energy crisis across Central and Southeastern Europe, with the Krško Nuclear Power Plant warning of a possible imminent reduction in output.

The island nation faces increasingly frequent collapses of its power grid, with residents describing unbearable living conditions without water or electricity.

The State Hydrometeorological Institute recorded an unusual reading for the evening hours, while Europe faces energy challenges due to extreme heat and drought.

Record-low water levels in European rivers are causing nuclear plant shutdowns, a drastic drop in hydropower, and severe disruptions to river transport, potentially leading to power shortages and price hikes.