An audit conducted on the State Revision Plant (DPR) has revealed significant deficiencies within the management structure of MEPSO. The report specifically identified serious weaknesses across several critical operational areas, including investment protocols, the management of additional funds, and human resources management. These deficiencies, according to the 2024 auditor’s report, are impacting the overall development and stability of the electricity transmission system.
The audit uncovered substantial issues concerning the corporate governance of MEPSO. Specifically, the report noted that more than half of the company’s directors lack comprehensive documentation detailing their professional activities. Quantitatively, out of a total of 112 directors associated with MEPSO’s transmission network in Skopje, a significant portion faces documentation gaps.
Furthermore, the audit highlighted several unresolved legal and ownership issues. Fifty-nine associated companies were found to lack necessary ownership documentation. In addition to this, the legal status of 33 substations remains unresolved, as these assets are held under joint ownership agreements with EWN.
The audit detailed that among the 112 directors, 53 have documented rights pertaining to the Agency for the Accident of Non-Motor Vehicles. Overall, the findings indicate systemic management vulnerabilities that must be addressed to ensure the continued and proper development of the national electricity transmission infrastructure managed by MEPSO.
Topics: #mepso #found #serious
