Home » News » Electricity regime due to high prices in two cities in Northeastern Bulgaria – Bulgaria

Electricity regime due to high prices in two cities in Northeastern Bulgaria – Bulgaria

Electricity regime is being introduced in two cities in northeastern Bulgaria and the surrounding villages. The reasons are unbearably high bills, unbearable for local municipalities. The increase is threefold, he said NOVA.

That is why a serious measure is being introduced in the municipality of Valchi Dol. Mayor Pepa Pencheva says that the electricity bill for November is three times higher – over BGN 20,000, and for December over BGN 40,000.

Economist with a forecast for electricity prices after the moratorium

“With the interim payment and compensation we actually pay over BGN 58,000. From 00:00 to 5:30 the electricity will be cut off in the town of Valchi Dol, and in the villages there will be no electricity from 21:30 to 5: 30 o’clock “, points out Pencheva.

She fears that this creates the preconditions for domestic crime. “It used to be kept to a minimum, but now I’m worried,” he said.

Scary forecast for the world and prices

Such a measure has been taken in the municipality of Dulgopol for more than a week now, and other settlements are also considering it.

Against this background, the municipality of Lesichovo, Pazardzhik region, has also taken this measure. According to Deputy Mayor Veselina Milkova, there will be electricity in all settlements in the municipality.

Hungary has introduced state regulation of basic food prices

“The mayors of the settlements will determine for themselves in which time ranges there will be no electricity and on which streets. With a current consumption of BGN 9,000 in 2020, the electricity bill jumped to BGN 26,000 in 2021, “Milkova explained.

One of the largest factories in Bulgaria is shutting down due to the expensive electricity and Omicron

Schools and kindergartens cannot be left without electricity, but they will have to limit electricity consumption. The regime will be introduced this week.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.