| Institution |
Description |
| Economic Chamber of North Macedonia |
The Economic Chamber of North Macedonia issues various documents for the needs of all the companies in the country (certificate of origin, ATA Carnets, recommendations, opinions) and confirms facts and documents aiming to facilitate the movement of goods, services and business.
The Economic Chamber of Macedonia is the largest, most influential and most renowned business association in the country, leader in the chamber of commerce system here and in the region, and a reputed house of business.
|
|
Elektrani na Severna Makedonija
|
The electricity producing company Elektrani na Severna Makedonija is fully owned by the Government of North Macedonia.
|
| Ministry of Energy, Mining and Mineral Resources |
The Ministry of Energy, Mining and Mineral Resources strives to implement the government's energy policy by enhancing energy efficiency and fostering renewable energy use, serving as the central authority on energy policy impacts and strategy execution. |
| Ministry of Economy |
Through the Energy Department, the Ministry of Economy plays a central role in monitoring energy-related emissions and overseeing the implementation of energy efficiency and renewable energy measures. It is responsible for monitoring the progress of the Energy Efficiency Action Plans (EEAPs) and ensuring alignment with North Macedonia’s decarbonisation targets. |
| Ministry of Environment and Physical Planning |
This ministry is the primary body responsible for overseeing climate change policies and the implementation of North Macedonia’s national decarbonisation strategies. It monitors GHG emissions, environmental impacts, and compliance with national and international climate targets. The ministry also manages national climate change communications and Biennial Update Reports (BURs), which track the country’s progress toward climate goals under the UNFCCC (United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change). |
| Municipalities |
In North Macedonia, the municipalities are the competent authorities responsible for overseeing several types of infrastructure. This includes thermal and hydropower stations, windmills, and constructions for generating electrical energy from renewable sources, each with a capacity of up to 1 MW. They also manage ground-installed solar power plants, long-distance transmission lines, and transformers, all with a voltage level up to 35 kV. |
| State Statistical Office (SSO) |
The SSO is responsible for collecting and publishing national energy and environmental statistics, including data on energy production, consumption, and GHG emissions across various sectors. This data is crucial for monitoring decarbonisation progress. The SSO also plays a role in aligning the country’s statistical reporting with EU and international standards, ensuring accurate and transparent decarbonisation monitoring. |
| Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) |
The ERC regulates the energy sector and monitors the performance of energy producers, suppliers, and distributors. It plays a critical role in ensuring compliance with decarbonisation policies, such as renewable energy quotas, efficiency standards, and emission reduction targets. The commission monitors the integration of renewable energy into the grid and tracks emissions reductions in the energy sector, reporting on progress in renewable energy capacity and consumption. |
