Construction begins on key 400 kV transmission line as part of Trans-Balkan electricity corridor

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers

Elektromreža Srbije (EMS) has started building a two-system 400 kV transmission line from Obrenovac to Bajina Bašta, marking the third section of the Trans-Balkan electricity corridor. The 109-kilometer line, featuring 309 poles, is a €71 million project expected to complete by 2027. It includes upgrading substations at Obrenovac and Bajina Bašta to 400 kV and replacing old 220 kV lines in western Serbia.

Funded by a €64.5 million KfW loan, a €21 million Western Balkans Investment Framework donation, and EMS resources, the project strengthens Serbia’s energy stability, supports energy transition, and improves connectivity between Eastern and Western European energy markets.

Supported byVirtu Energy

The Trans-Balkan Corridor’s first two sections were completed in 2017 and 2022, with a fourth section planned to link Bajina Bašta with Bosnia and Montenegro by 2028. The entire corridor project is valued at over €200 million and aims to enhance regional electricity transmission capacity and integrate renewable energy resources.

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