Post by account_disabled on Mar 3, 2024 21:44:28 GMT -6
On May 27, the government opened the auction bids for the construction of the Karavasta Solar Park. It is about an investment of 100 million euros, which envisages the construction of a solar power plant with an installed capacity of 140 megabytes for the production of electricity, of which 70 megabytes are sold to the state and the rest on the free market. The winner of the competition was announced the offer of the company Voltalia, which offered to sell half of the energy produced to the state at the surprise price of 24.89 euros per mega.
In fact, the Voltalia company's offer Cambodia WhatsApp Number Data was truly beyond expectations. Rightly, many people congratulated the government when the price of 24.89 euros was announced, which is twice lower than the average price at which Albania currently buys energy. But some more skeptical experts warned that the devil is in the details. Perhaps the latter were not so wrong. The tender documents expressly state that within 30 days from the announcement of the winning bid, the Ministry of Energy and the company must sign the concession contract. The 30-day deadline was June 25, but the contract was not signed. Now 60 days are passing, but there is still no contract.
Isn't the Karavasta power plant heading toward failure? It is rumored that the company has asked for favors and is negotiating with the Ministry of Energy. Alone, this fact raises many doubts. Read also: Who shared the 3 million euros of approval? Spitalla Park, when stupidity is sold as success The concession contract was standard and part of the auction documents. So negotiation makes no sense. Any agreement to change the contract or the conditions announced in the documentation of the competitive process would be a change of the conditions after the competition and would practically compromise the process completely.
In fact, the Voltalia company's offer Cambodia WhatsApp Number Data was truly beyond expectations. Rightly, many people congratulated the government when the price of 24.89 euros was announced, which is twice lower than the average price at which Albania currently buys energy. But some more skeptical experts warned that the devil is in the details. Perhaps the latter were not so wrong. The tender documents expressly state that within 30 days from the announcement of the winning bid, the Ministry of Energy and the company must sign the concession contract. The 30-day deadline was June 25, but the contract was not signed. Now 60 days are passing, but there is still no contract.
Isn't the Karavasta power plant heading toward failure? It is rumored that the company has asked for favors and is negotiating with the Ministry of Energy. Alone, this fact raises many doubts. Read also: Who shared the 3 million euros of approval? Spitalla Park, when stupidity is sold as success The concession contract was standard and part of the auction documents. So negotiation makes no sense. Any agreement to change the contract or the conditions announced in the documentation of the competitive process would be a change of the conditions after the competition and would practically compromise the process completely.