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강원도 산업용 전기요금 8% 인하…정부·한전 지역 요금제 공개_我的网站

A |     기후에너지환경부-한국전력 26일 산업용 지역 요금제 공청회                   산업용 전기요금제 지역별 구분은? (서울=연합뉴스) 김성민 기자 = 26일 서울 영등포구 한국전력공사 남서울본부에서 '산업용 지역 전기요금제' 공청회에서 참석자들이 천현민 한국전력공사 요금전략처장의 발표를 지켜보고 있다. 제도 시행 시 남부지방은 산업용 전기요금이 지금보다 최대 약 10%, 충청과 강원은 최대 약 8%, 서울 강북지역과 인천을 포함한 수도권 북부는 최대 약 5% 싸진다. 전력수요가 집중된 서울 강남지역과 경기 남부지역 등 수도권 남부는 현재 요금이 그대로 유지된다. 2026.8.26 [email protected] (끝) <저작권자(c) 연합뉴스, 무단 전재-재배포, AI 학습 및 활용 금지> 속보=강원지역 산업용 전기요금이 지금보다 8% 가량 인하(본보 지난 20일자 1면 보도)된다.기후에너지환경부와 한국전력은 26일 서울 영등포구 한전 남서울본부에서 산업용 지역 요금제 공청회를 열었다. 이날 공개된 초안에 따르면 전국이 크게 4개 권역으로 나뉘어 산업용 전기요금이 차등화된다. 강원도의 경우 충북과 함께 중부권으로 묶여 산업용 전기 판매단가가 1kWh(킬로와트시)당 10~15원 인하된다. 5~8% 가량 인하되는 셈이다. 또 영·호남 등 남부권은 산업용 전기요금이 13∼18원(7~10%) 인하된다. 수도권 북부는 6∼10원(3∼8%) 낮아진다. 이번 지역별 요금 인하율은 전력 자급률과 균형성장 측면의 지표인 ‘지역우대지수’를 주로 고려해 결정했다.강원지역내에서도 행정구역에 따라 다시 한번 차등화가 이뤄질 예정이다. 다만 이날 공청회에서 같은 권역내 요금 인하율은 공개되지 않았다. 종합적으로 전국이 11개 지역으로 구분돼 요금이 따로 책정될 전망이다.강원도는 남부지역보다 전기요금 할인폭은 적지만 수도권과의 접근성과 여러 입지여건 등을 고려했을때 AI데이터센터 등 많은 전력을 필요로 하는 기업의 유치에 큰 보탬이 될 전망이다. 정부와 한전은 산업용 지역 요금제 도입 절차를 연내 완료한다는 계획이다.  。    British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is fighting for his political life but his opponents have few options for replacing him — so say two senior academics.,Calls for Johnson to go have reached fever pitch since Chris Pincher, the Conservative MP he appointed as deputy chief whip in February, was sacked for drunkenly groping two men at a posh private members' club in London.,This week it emerged that Johnson had been informed of earlier sexual assault claims against Pincher before he promoted him — leaving cabinet colleagues were embarrassed at having to defend the ever-changing official line.,Laura McAllister, professor of public policy at the Wales Governance Centre, told Sputnik nobody should take Johnson's political demise for granted.,"He survived so much in a way that few other politicians have ever managed to, particularly those in senior public office and prime minister," McAllister says. "He operates by a completely different set of rules and principles and ethics, which we would assume would be his undoing, but actually in reality he seems to have been able to ride the storm".,The academic points to Johnson's survival of the scandals around his advisor Dominic Cummings, 'Partygate', his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic before the Pincher affair. But she conceded that the spate of ministerial resignations led by Sajid Javid as health secretary and Rishi Sunak as chancellor of the exchequer were "hugely significant.","Two Cabinet members who sat in Cabinet yesterday morning had resigned without warning by the evening," the professor stresses "I think it's also fair to say that both of those individuals are thinking about their own potential bids to stand as the next leader of the Conservative Party and therefore timing is very much predicated on that.",McAllister says things have changed since the days of Margaret Thatcher, who resigned in 1990 after failing to win a leadership challenge by an overwhelming margin.,"[T]here was a much stronger Cabinet code, a ministerial code that was upheld broadly, or if it wasn't upheld, then there were consequences," she says "That's not the case now, and it seems very likely that Johnson will not resign of his own accord.","He still has a base of support, of course, even though that’s dwindling away now," she adds.,The academic also doubts that a general election would break the political deadlock.,"Whilst Labour are a few percentage points ahead, they clearly aren’t making sufficient headway to be confident of winning a majority," McAllister says. "The best they could hope for in the current polling would be a minority government and potentially having to seek coalition partners".,Those could include the Liberal Democrats and the Scottish National Party (SNP), who would demand a repeat of the 2014 independence referendum as the price of their support. Ironically, independence for Scotland and its 59 parliamentary seats would shore up the Conservative majority in Westminster and make Labour nigh on unelectable.,"[Labour leader] Keir Starmer has already ruled out any deals with the SNP for obvious constitutional reasons, and therefore with Plaid Cymru in Wales," she points out, "So it seems unlikely that that route to power is open".,McAllister believes a new Tory leader would at least enjoy a "honeymoon period" bounce in the polls.,"And who knows, were Johnson to be defenestrated, it might be that a new leader might choose to capitalize on the honeymoon period and call an earlier election," she speculates.,Beleaguered BoJo Battles With Opposition at Weekly PM's Questions12:52 GMT,No 'Coup', But Then Who?,Mark Garnett, a politics professor at Lancaster University and author of the books "The British Prime Minister in an Age of Upheaval" and "From Anger to Apathy: The British Experience" thinks Johnson has no hope of survival. But he does not see how the party can push the PM out if he refuses to jump.,He says Javid and Sunak's resignations are "serious blows" to Johnson, but they are only "symptoms of a more general crisis of leadership".,"Johnson has been involved in too many incidents which raise questions about his personal integrity," Garnett says, with ministers told to defend the PM against allegations that turned out to be true. "In effect, they have been asked to lie in public on his behalf. Their patience has finally snapped.",But the professor does not see the near simultaneous resignations as a "coup", stressing: "The most surprising thing is that ministers have tolerated Johnson for so long".,While Sunak was seen as the favorite to succeed Johnson just six months ago "he is being held at least partly responsible for the country's economic problems and his chances of becoming prime minister are now very remote," Garnett says. "Sajid Javid's chances are greater, but Conservative members (who make the final decision) seem more attracted to the Defence Secretary, Ben Wallace, who has not resigned.",The academic believes MPs are worried that Johnson is now an "electoral liability" who could cost them their seats at the next general election. "The party has just lost two by-elections in crucial seats, and the main reason given by those who voted against them was Boris Johnson's leadership," he stresses.,But the problem of how to remove Johnson from office if he will not quit remains.,"Currently the party's rules make it impossible to hold a vote of confidence for another year," Garnett points out. "It is very likely that those rules will be changed within the next ten days". But he believes if a vote could be held now, "Johnson would certainly lose and be forced to resign".。

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