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This paper investigates current and planned investments in new power plants   in Bosnia and Herzegovina and impact of these investments on the energy   sector, CO2 emission and internationally committed targets for electricity   from renewable sources up to year 2020. Bosnia and Herzegovina possesses   strong renewable energy potential, in particular hydro and biomass. However,   the majority of energy production is conducted in outdated power plants and   based on fossil fuels, resulting in environment pollution. New major   investments The Stanari Thermal plant (300 MW) and the investment in Block 7   (450 MW) at the Thermal Plant Tuzla are again focused on fossil fuels. The   power sector is also highly dependent on the hydrology as 54% of current   capacities are based on large hydro power. In order to investigate how the   energy system of Bosnia and Herzegovina will be affected by these investments   and hydrology, the EnergyPLAN model was used. Based on the foreseen demand   for year 2020 several power plants construction and hydrology scenarios have   been modelled to cover a range of possibilities that may occur. This includes   export orientation of Stanari plant, impact of wet, dry and average year,   delayed construction of Tuzla Block 7, constrained construction of hydro   power plants, and retirement of thermal units. It can be concluded that   energy system can be significantly affected by delayed investments but in   order to comply with renewables targets Bosnia and Herzegovina will need to   explore the power production from other renewable energy sources as well

Impact of new power investments up to year 2020 on the energy system of Bosnia and Herzegovina