Investment and Partnership Forum in Baku
GECO hosts investors, financial institutions, technology suppliers and developers to present the corridor's development phase and partnership opportunities.
GECO develops a high-voltage direct current corridor that will carry wind and solar power from Azerbaijan through Georgia and under the Black Sea to Romania and Hungary.
The Green Energy Corridor connects new wind and solar capacity in Azerbaijan with consumers in the European Union. Each link is a 525 kV voltage-source converter (VSC) HVDC system of 1,300 MW. Overhead lines cross Azerbaijan and Georgia; from the Georgian coast a submarine cable crosses the Black Sea, mostly over the abyssal plain at depths of about 2,200 metres, to Constanța in Romania.
Converter stations in Georgia connect the corridor to the Georgian grid, so Georgia can export its own renewable surplus and import when it needs to. In Romania and Hungary the inland route follows existing infrastructure corridors to Bucharest and to Albertirsa near Budapest.
A Feasibility Study by CESI, covering resources, demand, technology, routing, grid integration and the business model, was completed and approved by the four governments in July 2026. The project has now entered its development phase.
Baku, Ksani, landing at Anaklia, Constanța, onward 2,000 MW connection to Albertirsa.
Baku, Tskaltubo, landing at Poti, to Domnești near Bucharest.
Baku, Tskaltubo, landing at Poti, to Constanța.
Commissioning years are the planning dates in ENTSO-E's Ten-Year Network Development Plan 2026, where the corridor appears as projects 1248 (Phase 1, Links 1 and 2) and 1244 (Phase 2, Link 3). The schedule will be confirmed in the roadmap to the final investment decision.
A new route for clean electricity into the Union, lowering wholesale prices in Romania and Hungary and displacing gas-fired generation.
A direct electricity link between the South Caucasus and the EU market, connecting the transmission systems of four countries.
Opens strong Caspian wind and solar resources to export, supporting the decarbonisation goals of all four countries.
Green Energy Corridor Power Company (GECO) is the joint venture set up in Bucharest by the governments' designated companies to develop the corridor. It leads the project from feasibility to the final investment decision and financial close, working with the transmission system operators of the four countries.
GECO acts under the Agreement on Strategic Partnership in the field of Green Energy Development and Transmission, signed by the Governments of Azerbaijan, Georgia, Romania and Hungary in Bucharest on 17 December 2022. The Ministerial Meeting of the Parties sets its mandate and approves its plans.
Azerbaijan, Georgia, Romania and Hungary agree in Bucharest to develop and transmit green energy together.
The first formal meeting of the Parties under the Agreement.
ENTSO-E admits both phases of the corridor to its Ten-Year Network Development Plan.
The 12th Ministerial Meeting approves the study and moves the project into its development phase.
GECO meets investors, lenders, suppliers and developers.
Work programme, budget and schedule for the development phase, for approval by the Parties.
GECO hosts investors, financial institutions, technology suppliers and developers to present the corridor's development phase and partnership opportunities.
Meeting in Baku, the four Parties approved the completed Feasibility Study and moved the Green Energy Corridor into its development phase.
ENTSO-E confirmed that Phase 1 and Phase 2 of the corridor meet the admission criteria of the Ten-Year Network Development Plan 2026.
We welcome contact from investors, lenders, suppliers, developers and public institutions interested in the Green Energy Corridor.