Export prohibited! !
On the 20th local time, Egyptian Prime Minister Madbouli instructed when meeting with the Minister of Supply and Internal Trade Moseli, that Egypt will continue to prohibit the export of rice to ensure the demand of the local market.
Madbouli stressed that the Egyptian government will continue its efforts to ensure that the population's six-month strategic material needs are met.
EU announces sanctions on 3 individuals and 1 entity in Iran
The European Council announced on the 20th that the European Union had added three Iranian individuals and one entity to the sanctions list on the same day, on the grounds that they provided Russia with drones and "played a role in the conflict between Russia and Ukraine". Sanctions include freezing assets and imposing travel bans.
The announcement said that the details of the sanctions have been published in the EU's official journal and will take effect immediately.
Hungary suspends grid-connected photovoltaics, suspends household solar subsidies
Hungary has always been ahead of Mediterranean countries such as Spain or Greece in terms of photovoltaic power generation, and the proportion of photovoltaic power generation has increased year by year.
However, the Hungarian government believes that the photovoltaic power generation facilities currently under construction in Hungary have exceeded the capacity of the country's power grid and must change the rules.
On October 17, Attila Steiner, Hungary's Undersecretary for Energy, said that after completing the subsidy for household solar panels this fall, the government will suspend the next phase of subsidy work until Hungary and the EU Recovery and Resilience Mechanism (RRF) Fund. come to an agreement.
The Hungarian Photovoltaic Association believes that the government's cancellation of the surplus electricity grid connection plan and the suspension of household solar subsidies are contrary to the government's previous efforts to encourage the development of photovoltaic power generation. This is not to promote the popularity of photovoltaic systems, and it will not help reduce the pressure on Hungary's electricity imports.
The Hungarian government's restrictions on the grid connection and subsidies for new photovoltaic installations in the future are very likely to hurt the enthusiasm of consumers in the country for photovoltaic installations, which in turn affects the export of photovoltaic modules and inverters by Chinese photovoltaic companies to the country. Of course, it may be a good opportunity for the country's energy storage market.
