Samira Nawa (R) has had the end wall in her new ministerial office painted pink, but when she looks down at the papers at the top of her stack, things look bleak. Denmark’s power grid — the very precondition for the green transition that is meant to deliver clean electricity for everything from electric cars to battery trains and the factories of the future — is under acute strain.
Energinet, the state-owned company responsible for the electricity system’s highways, has been caught off guard by the surge in demand to connect to the grid. That is why the new minister for climate, energy and utilities is convening political talks on Friday about an emergency plan for the ailing network.Oversættelsesdisclaimer