By A Mystery Man Writer
Around 19,000 people are estimated to have died over the past three years as a result of air pollution from Western Balkan coal-fired power plants, according to a report released today by CEE Bankwatch Network and the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air.
EU Court ruling “watershed moment” for coal-heavy regions
Off the record: How a Bulgarian coal plant hid its toxic mercury emissions - META
Report: EU action on Western Balkans' chronic coal pollution is a unique opportunity to improve health and productivity - CAN Europe
Greenpeace activists paint “CRIME” on coal power plant in Bulgaria
South eastern Europe struggles with 'chronic coal' problem - META
Boom and Bust Coal 2023: Tracking the global coal plant pipeline - CAN Europe
Bulgarian Coal Magnate's Plants May Have Saved Around 30M Euros by Under-Declaring Emissions - OCCRP
Health and Environment Alliance
The world's biggest carbon-removal plant switches on
Western Balkans coal power plants are still breaching pollution limits - Emerging Europe
In Bulgaria, a cautionary tale for the energy transition as country abandons coal to gas switch - Bankwatch
In coal-addicted Bulgaria, EU climate goal faces hurdles
Planned coal power in the Balkans will breach new EU pollution standards - analysis - Bankwatch
EU complicity in colossal, lawless air pollution from Balkan coal plants must prompt swift action – new report - Bankwatch