
The head of the opposition's parliamentary group in the Belgrade City Assembly, Nikola Jovanovic, told N1 that he would seek the termination of the public-private partnership agreement on the Vinca landfill with the French-Japanese consortium "The Consortium of SUEZ Groupe SAS & I-Environment Investments limited."
Jovanovic said the contract to provide municipal waste treatment and disposal services in the Vinca landfill is detrimental to Belgrade, as the city pledged to pay € 38 million annually for the incineration of waste, which would result in citizens' bills increasing by some 70 percent.
When one adds hidden costs - such as the construction of infrastructure and the purchase of electricity and heat that will be produced in landfill at prices much higher than in the EU – Belgrade residents will have to pay over €1.5 billion over the next 30 years, which is the length of the contract, while the Franco-Japanese consortium will invest €330 million, Jovanovic warned.
A representative of the civic initiative "Don't suffocate Belgrade" Vladimir Radojicic told N1 that the waste incinerator in Vinca poses a great risk to the health of citizens, as it will release heavy metals that are not measured by any laboratory in the region.
Koje je vaše mišljenje o ovoj temi?
Pridružite se diskusiji ili pročitajte komentare