Radiator

Toplofikatsia Sofia" (Heating Sofia) has announced that the gradual start-up of the heating system in the capital will begin on October 21.

Heating will be supplied in phases starting Monday, prioritizing schools, kindergartens, and healthcare facilities first, followed by administrative and residential buildings.

Heating accidents have left substantial parts of Sofia without warmth and hot water, just three days after the capital's heating system was launched on November 5. The chilly ordeal began with radiators cooling off in districts like "Yavorov" and "Levski V." Toplofikatsia's website assures residents that the "cold shower" is expected to conclude today.

As of today, April 26, Sofia District Heating ("Toplofikacia") will start phasing out the heating in the capital, the company announced.

All share distribution companies have been notified, and the process of shutting down the heating system is expected to be completed by April 28.

"Toplofikacia Sofia" EAD will start the gradual start-up of the heating in the capital by the end of the week, the company announced.

The inhabitants of Pernik protest against the local heating company, reported BNT.

People say rarely the steam works, and when is working, the radiators are not actually hot.

The protest is organized through social networks due to constant accidents and frequent stopping of heating since the beginning of the heating season.

Sofia's heating utility Toplofikatsiya has announced it is starting to turn on the heating across the city.

Kindergartens, educational and health facilities will be the first to benefit.

Residential and administrative buildings will follow in stages.

Radiator valves have to be switched to maximum value, the company reminds its customers.

People in Nis in southern Serbia took to the streets at the end of June after the local authorities almost doubled the price of central heating.

They gathered in front of the city hall, demanding that the authorities lower the price of central heating, or take their apartments off the city's central heating grid.