President of the Association of Managers of Montenegro Budimir Raičković and AMM Executive Director Anđela Radosavović met with the Executive Director of Elektroprivreda Crne Gore Nikola Rovčanin and the Executive Director of the Montenegrin Electricity Distribution System Vladimir Čađenović, on the occasion of the two major and important companies officially joining AMM. AMM President Raičković

CEDIS and EPCG Directors Vladimir Čađenović and Nikola Rovčanin presented Reis of the Islamic Community Rifat Fejzić with the document returning the building of Hadži Hasan’s Mosque in Pljevlja. The Reis thanked the guests for the finest Eid greeting, as well as the CEDIS Board of Directors, headed by its President Rajko Radošević, which unanimously

The Montenegrin Electricity Distribution System has received an award for its contribution to improving occupational safety and health, as part of the “Build Knowledge – Protect Yourself” project. The award was presented yesterday by the Association for Occupational Safety and Health of Montenegro, on the occasion of the International Workers’ Memorial Day. Milan Marjanović from

During the upcoming Easter and May Day holidays, on Friday, Saturday and Monday, 30 April, as well as 1 and 3 May, the necessary conditions have been ensured across all parts of CEDIS for the stable operation of the power system. No planned power outages are scheduled for the holidays, and additional crews will be

The Executive Director of the Montenegrin Electricity Distribution System, Vladimir Čađenović, hosted an iftar dinner for Rifat Fejzić, Reis of the Islamic Community, and his associates. Čađenović informed the guests of the intention to return the CEDIS building in Pljevlja to the Islamic Community. The building was constructed on land where the Hadži Hasan Mosque

Users of the electricity distribution system consumed a total of 240,727,175 kWh of electricity in March, in line with February consumption and four per cent higher than in March of the previous year. The largest share of electricity, around 40 per cent, was distributed to users in the areas of Podgorica, Danilovgrad and Cetinje (Region

Executive Director Vladimir Čađenović visited the low-voltage network works in Zagorič, Podgorica, on his first working day. The work is being carried out by electrical technicians from Region 2. During the visit, Čađenović noted, among other things, that a stable and high-quality supply of electricity is a priority for the Montenegrin Electricity Distribution System. “Good

At its meeting yesterday, the Board of Directors of the Montenegrin Electricity Distribution System LLC Podgorica (CEDIS) dismissed Executive Director Zoran Đukanović and appointed Vladimir Čađenović as Executive Director, in accordance with the Law on Business Companies and the CEDIS Statute. Vladimir Čađenović   Čađenović was born in 1984 in Podgorica, where he completed primary

Work on the construction of the 35/10 kV “Velje Brdo” substation, valued at €1.16 million and launched at the end of last month, is progressing as planned. The construction of this facility is expected to directly improve the quality of electricity supply for around 1,300 customers in the areas of Roga, Velje Brdo, Vranjske Njive,

The Board of Directors of Crnogorski elektrodistributivni sistem DOO Podgorica (CEDIS) today elected Rajko Radošević as Chairman of the Company’s Board of Directors at its 1st constituent meeting. The new composition of the Board of Directors of Crnogorski elektrodistributivni sistem is: Rajko Radošević, Jelena Bošnjak, Ilija Miljanić, Miloš Krivokapić and Emir Sijarić. Radošević graduated from

Users of the electricity distribution system took a total of 239,085,985 kWh of electricity in February, around 12 percent less than in January. The largest amount of electricity, around 40 percent, was distributed to users in the areas of Podgorica, Danilovgrad and Cetinje (Region 2). A total of 387,717 meters were read, or 94 percent

CEDIS has successfully completed Phase III of the Remote Meter Reading and Consumption Management Project by installing around 335,000 electronic meters, bringing 81.5 per cent of Montenegro’s electricity consumption into the “smart metering system”. The project cost over €100 million and was financed by the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD). The procurement of