World Energy Council
Admir Softic serves as the Assistant Minister of the Energy Sector at the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Relations of Bosnia and Herzegovina since 2008, and holds several key positions in various organizations, including Vice-Chair of the Group of Experts on Coal Mine Methane and Vice-Chair of the Group of Experts on Renewable Energy at the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe. With extensive experience in energy management and policy, Admir Softic is also a member of the World Energy Council’s Communications & Strategy Committee and serves as the Secretary General of the Bosnian Herzegovinian WEC Member Committee. Additional roles include Focal Point for Bosnia and Herzegovina at the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), and Vice-Chair of the UNECE Committee on Sustainable Energy. An Assistant Professor at the University of Tuzla since 2009, Admir Softic possesses a Ph.D. in Mining Technology from the University of Tuzla and has completed various certifications related to energy management and environmental protection.
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World Energy Council
The World Energy Council is the world's oldest independent and impartial community of energy leaders and practitioners. Through our Humanising Energy vision, we involve more people and communities in accelerating clean and just energy transitions in all world regions. Formed in 1923, the Council has convened diverse interests from across the full energy ecosystem for a century, and today has over 3,000 member organisations and a presence in nearly 100 countries. Our global network draws from governments, private and state corporations, academia and civil society, as well as current and future energy leaders. We effectively collaborate on impact programmes and inform local, regional and global energy agendas in support of our enduring mission: to promote the sustainable use and supply of energy for the benefit of all people. The Council convenes leadership dialogues including the World Energy Congress to enable new collaborations and drive impact; and provides a range of practical tools including the World Energy Trilemma Framework to define, support and better manage energy transitions.