EPS starts collecting bills in K. Mitrovica

For the first time in ten years, the residents of northern Kosovska Mitroivica have received electricity bills to their home addresses. The northern part of the ethnically divided town in northern Kosovo is predominantly Serb, while the southern part is inhabited by ethnic Albanians. EPS starts collecting bills in K. Mitrovica The average bill is in between RSD 4,000 and 6,000, but according to officials of the Kosovska Mitrovica power station, some will have to pay much large sums. There are households that must pay RSD 80,000-100,000, while some companies have bills of RSD 8mn. Kosovska Mitrovica Power Company Financial Director Ljiljan Djorovic told Tanjug news agency that electricity is no longer humanitarian as it was last month, but explained that unlike elsewhere in the country, consumers in this area will not pay VAT and TV fees along with their bills. Djorovic added that the bills have to be paid eight days after they are received. As far as the quality of the electricity is concerned, he said that a decrease in consumption will improve the voltage, which is 140 volts at the moment. Citizens of Zvecan, another northern town, will be paying their electricity bills to Trepca, which is receiving a collective bill from Serbian power company EPS, and is therefore a distributor.

EPS starts collecting bills in K. Mitrovica

The average bill is in between RSD 4,000 and 6,000, but according to officials of the Kosovska Mitrovica power station, some will have to pay much large sums.

There are households that must pay RSD 80,000-100,000, while some companies have bills of RSD 8mn.

Kosovska Mitrovica Power Company Financial Director Ljiljan Đorović told Tanjug news agency that electricity is no longer humanitarian as it was last month, but explained that unlike elsewhere in the country, consumers in this area will not pay VAT and TV fees along with their bills.

Đorović added that the bills have to be paid eight days after they are received.

As far as the quality of the electricity is concerned, he said that a decrease in consumption will improve the voltage, which is 140 volts at the moment.

Citizens of Zvečan, another northern town, will be paying their electricity bills to Trepča, which is receiving a collective bill from Serbian power company EPS, and is therefore a distributor.