"The Baltic states' power system is finally in our hands," Vaičiūnas said, emphasizing full control over the region's electricity network.
While the Baltic states have not purchased electricity from Russia or Belarus for years, they had remained part of the post-Soviet power system, where frequency regulation was managed from Moscow.
The switch enables them to rely on domestic electricity production and connections with Poland, Sweden and Finland.
The shift strengthens regional energy security and deepens integration with the European Union, advancing efforts to build a unified European power network.
(ał)
Source: IAR