Vetëvendosje MP Armend Muja has responded to claims that on November 28 Kosovo imported electricity from Serbia.
Speaking at a press conference, Muja presented documents showing that the company NOA has been present in Kosovo’s energy market since 2017, reports RKS News.
“The first accusation is that on November 28 Kosovo was importing electricity from Serbia. Dear citizens, this is false,” Muja said. “In fact, from 2008 until the period when we came into power, electricity imports from Serbia were dominant.”
He stated that import contracts with Serbian suppliers were widespread before Vetëvendosje took office, including direct contracts signed by KEK officials—some of whom, he noted, now appear in interviews accusing the government of importing Serbian energy.
According to Muja, since 2020 the vast majority of electricity imports have come from Slovenia and, in the last 3–4 years, primarily from Albania, North Macedonia, and Denmark.
“These three—Albania, North Macedonia and Denmark—constitute 94–95% of Kosovo’s total electricity imports. Serbia’s share in 2025 is less than 1%. Based on the data received as of yesterday, Serbian imports account for under 1%,” he emphasized.
Muja also discussed the investigation into who signed contracts with NOA.
“We were interested in knowing who signed these agreements. The first contract was signed in 2019 between KEK and NOA; the second in 2021 by KEK’s CEO Përparim Kabashi—just four days before Nagip Krasniqi took over the position,” Muja said.
He added that Kabashi had been delegated by the LDK to both the ERO board and KEK.
“According to our review—invoice by invoice—the early contracts with Vuk Hamović raise questions. I ask our LDK colleagues about the contracts signed around the time of Kosovo’s declaration of independence.”
Muja stated that from 2008 to 2013, contracts worth €141 million were signed with Hamović’s company.
“The same entity that signed the 2019 contract with Hamović remains involved,” he added.
According to Muja, the total financial damage caused by these energy contracts amounts to nearly €400 million.
He concluded by saying that all documents in Vetëvendosje’s possession concerning energy purchase decisions will be made public immediately and called on the State Prosecutor to question former KEK officials involved in what he referred to as “deals with Vuk Hamović.”
