Post by account_disabled on Mar 13, 2024 1:15:32 GMT -5
Afghanistan's energy sector seeks training, expansion and development. Yeah! Siemens Energy has signed a multi-phase agreement with Afghanistan to establish the country as an energy hub in Central Asia by developing a modern, sustainable and profitable energy system, incorporating the enormous potential of renewable energy generation.
The objective of this project is to unlock Afghanistan's potential and increase access to electricity, as well as stimulate industrial and economic growth, while generating considerable revenue for the country.
The agreement is based on a Me Caseno Email List morandum of Understanding that Siemens signed with the Government of Afghanistan in January , to support the sustainable development of the country.
Afghanistan's energy sector will offer reliable and affordable electricity
As part of the Afghanistan Energy Center agreement, through a three-phase plan, Siemens Energy will support Afghanistan's energy sector by developing a reliable and affordable electricity supply, while addressing the efficient use of resources natural resources, to improve sources of income for the government.
Afghanistan energy sector
Training programs for the people and professionals
Siemens Energy will also collaborate with the Government to develop training and professional programs for the people of Afghanistan, supporting the creation of a skilled and competitive local workforce for the development of infrastructure and industries.
Access to electrical energy
By , % of the Afghan population had access to electricity, and in the capital, Kabul, % of the population had reliable access to electricity hours a day.
Currently, parts of Afghanistan's power grid are fragmented and supplied as passive islands with power from neighboring countries. Currently, only about % of the million people living in Afghanistan have access to electricity.
In fact, Afghanistan generates around MW of electricity, from first hydropower, followed by fossil fuels and lastly solar energy. And, approximately , MW is imported from neighboring countries such as Iran, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan.
Energy is not just infrastructure
His Excellency Ashraf Ghani, President of Afghanistan: “Energy is not just the infrastructure of infrastructure, it is the fundamental condition for the formation, expansion and development of all our capitals, be it human capital, social capital or financial capital.”
"We will build an Afghanistan where citizens can expect reliable power, not only for their homes and offices, but to ensure that their products, whether agricultural, industrial or services, can have sustained / power." of the week. week, days a year.
The objective of this project is to unlock Afghanistan's potential and increase access to electricity, as well as stimulate industrial and economic growth, while generating considerable revenue for the country.
The agreement is based on a Me Caseno Email List morandum of Understanding that Siemens signed with the Government of Afghanistan in January , to support the sustainable development of the country.
Afghanistan's energy sector will offer reliable and affordable electricity
As part of the Afghanistan Energy Center agreement, through a three-phase plan, Siemens Energy will support Afghanistan's energy sector by developing a reliable and affordable electricity supply, while addressing the efficient use of resources natural resources, to improve sources of income for the government.
Afghanistan energy sector
Training programs for the people and professionals
Siemens Energy will also collaborate with the Government to develop training and professional programs for the people of Afghanistan, supporting the creation of a skilled and competitive local workforce for the development of infrastructure and industries.
Access to electrical energy
By , % of the Afghan population had access to electricity, and in the capital, Kabul, % of the population had reliable access to electricity hours a day.
Currently, parts of Afghanistan's power grid are fragmented and supplied as passive islands with power from neighboring countries. Currently, only about % of the million people living in Afghanistan have access to electricity.
In fact, Afghanistan generates around MW of electricity, from first hydropower, followed by fossil fuels and lastly solar energy. And, approximately , MW is imported from neighboring countries such as Iran, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan.
Energy is not just infrastructure
His Excellency Ashraf Ghani, President of Afghanistan: “Energy is not just the infrastructure of infrastructure, it is the fundamental condition for the formation, expansion and development of all our capitals, be it human capital, social capital or financial capital.”
"We will build an Afghanistan where citizens can expect reliable power, not only for their homes and offices, but to ensure that their products, whether agricultural, industrial or services, can have sustained / power." of the week. week, days a year.