Srbijagas CEO Dušan Bajatović said there will be enough gas in Serbia and announced he is traveling to Hungary today to discuss the supply of the energy source. The trip aims to address arrangements related to the flow of natural gas into Serbia, the company said.
Srbijagas is Serbia’s state-owned gas company and is responsible for procuring and distributing natural gas within the country. Bajatović’s statement underscores the company’s position that current and planned arrangements will secure adequate volumes for domestic consumption. The planned visit to Hungary indicates bilateral engagement on cross-border supply issues, as Hungary is a country through which regional gas infrastructure and commercial flows often pass.
The timing of the visit suggests Srbijagas is engaging directly with external partners to manage supply arrangements. Cross-border talks typically cover quantities, delivery schedules, contractual terms and operational coordination across pipeline networks; such matters are central to ensuring continuous deliveries to end consumers and industry. Serbian authorities and energy companies have previously coordinated with neighboring countries to secure and manage fuel and energy imports, and company missions abroad form a routine part of that work.
Bajatović’s announcement did not specify which Hungarian entities he will meet, nor did it provide details on the duration of the visit or any immediate changes to contracts or delivery schedules. Likewise, no further particulars were released about contingency measures, storage levels, or expected volumes. Srbijagas and its international counterparts customarily release more detailed information after bilateral talks conclude and agreements, if any, are reached.
What happens next will depend on the outcome of the discussions in Hungary. If meetings result in formal agreements or adjustments to existing arrangements, Srbijagas is likely to issue further statements outlining any changes to supply terms or expected delivery timelines. Observers and consumers will look for follow-up communication from the company and government bodies for confirmation of commitments and any operational steps that affect distribution within Serbia.
For now, the immediate factual developments are Bajatović’s assurance that Serbia will have sufficient gas and his departure to Hungary today to discuss supply matters. Further details will be determined by the talks and any subsequent announcements from Srbijagas or involved partners.