The Vetëvendosje Movement has denied claims of electricity imports from Serbia. According to them, electricity imports from Serbia in 2025 account for less than 1 percent, while the rest of the imports come from Slovenia, Albania, North Macedonia, and Denmark.
Former LVV MP, Armend Muja, said at a press conference on Wednesday that claims by former opposition parties that electricity was imported from Serbia even on November 28 are propaganda, adding that imports from that country are minimal and have no impact on the country’s supply.
“From 2020 onwards, initially Slovenia and more recently in the last three to four years Albania, North Macedonia, and Denmark make up 94–95 percent of all electricity imports. These are the countries from which the electricity that Kosovo consumers are using comes. Serbia’s participation in electricity import in 2025 is less than 1 percent. These are the data we have received until yesterday… What I can assure you is that Serbia is less than 1 percent. Electricity imports from Serbia account for less than 1 percent… Claims by opposition colleagues that Kosovo on November 28 and during 2025 is importing electricity from Serbia are part of a dirty propaganda that they have followed since 2021, when we came to power,” Muja emphasized.
According to him, electricity imports from Serbia took place from 2008 until they came to power in 2021.
He even said that the first contracts for electricity imports from Serbia with Vuk Hamoviq’s company were signed during the period of Kosovo’s independence onward, KosovaPress reports.
“From 2008 until the time we came to power, there were electricity imports from Serbia. Yes, Kosovo has dominated electricity imports, as it was prevalent. Suppliers from Serbia were dominant in the Kosovo market until we came to power… I would ask colleagues close to LDK, who signed and influenced contracts with Vuk Hamoviq. During the declaration of Kosovo’s Independence, we were supplied with electricity precisely from Vuk Hamoviq… Single-source contracts, as LDK wanted to refer to, with Vuk Hamoviq were signed since 2008. Until 2013, when they decided to transfer the responsibility of supply to KESCO, it was worth 141 million euros. Through single-source contracts, Vuk Hamoviq was selected,” he said.
Muja said that no official from the Vetëvendosje Movement, neither from the government nor the Assembly, has any connection with NOA Energy. According to him, the first contracts with NOA Energy were signed in 2018.
“No official from the Vetëvendosje Movement, neither from the government nor the Assembly, has any connection with NOA Energy. In fact, I saw the contract to see who brought NOA to Kosovo. NOA first came to Kosovo through KOSTT, which signed a contract to cover losses in the north with NOA Energy. We have this contract here; the first contract was signed on January 15, 2018, between NOA Energy and Kadriu Kadriu representing KOSTT. So, NOA’s arrival dates back to this year. Second, KEK sells electricity surpluses during the night or day, and then these entities reprocess and sell it domestically and abroad. The contract with NOA was signed in 2019 between KEK and NOA, represented by Gentian Skendersula and Njazi Thaçi as CEO. This contract expired, and the second contract with NOA was signed in 2021 by Përparim Kabashi as acting CEO of KEK. This contract was signed four days before the arrival of Nagip Krasniqi,” he emphasized.
Former opposition parties, especially the Democratic League of Kosovo, have recently accused the Vetëvendosje Movement of importing electricity through state institutions from EFT, Vuk Hamoviq’s company.
