Dooza is already right,Serbia still has a very long way to...

Dooza is already right,Serbia still has a very long way to go.
The water and sewage problem alone will take years to get under control. In addition, there is air pollution, inadequate electricity supply and the requirement to bring everything up to European standards.
The law so that the raw material remains in the own country could turn out in our case however still as very advantageous!While Rio already confirmed a cooperation with SKI and the scaling would have been much too high for environment and inhabitants, without carrying an own benefit from it,
there is rather the possibility with a "junior" to steer regulations from the outset into the correct direction.

By producing its own batteries, the country has the opportunity to address not only one of the problems mentioned above. But for this it needs time.
Tanzania, as a direct counterexample, has already come a good distance from such a path, and Ukraine is also in transition.
ElevenEs will start production in 2025 at the earliest, is funded by the European Union, needs a lot of lithium and here too I think PRC's membership in EBA/ERMA will pay off.
But in the meantime, focus on what's already going on and give that your attention.
And if they need assistance with the power supply in Serbia, Trevor already knows someone in the Alkline area who could certainly help out,haha

https://europeanwesternbalkans.com/2021/12/27/serbia-as-an-ecological-blind-spot-of-europe-what-is-needed-for-harmonization-with-the-eu/