Tajikistan energy storage

What is the energy policy of Tajikistan?

2. Characteristics of the energy sector in Tajikistan Tajikistan energy policy is formed based on the National Development Strategy (NDS) until the year 2015 (NDS), on the Law of the Republic of Tajikistan: “On Energy” of November 29, 2000, “On Energy Efficiency” of May 10, 2002 and other by-laws endorsed by the Government of the Republic.

Why should Tajikistan invest in hydropower?

Tajikistan’s geographic proximity to some of the world’s fastest-growing energy markets means that investing in developing its hydropower potential can contribute to regional energy security and the clean energy transition, in addition to addressing Tajikistan’s high vulnerability to climate change and natural disasters.

What is the power capacity of Tajikistan?

As of January 1, 2013 the rated capacity of all power sources of Tajikistan, both in terms of electrical and thermal energy sources, made up 5591.52 thousand kWh.: the share of thermal power-stations (TPP) is 320 mW (6.3%) while electric energy is basically generated by the hydropower plants.

What is the fuel and energy complex of Tajikistan?

Fuel and energy complex of the Republic of Tajikistan includes production of coal, oil and its processing, an extensive network of gas pipelines, production, transfer and distribution of electric and thermal energy.

How much electricity is used in Tajikistan?

Electricity is used to heat many residential units in Tajikistan (65%). According to the survey of energy consumption in the household sector, including 1 million 100 thousand households across the country, about 50% of electricity consumption volume in households (based on rough estimates) is used for heating and 25% for water heating.

Does Tajikistan have a potential for energy saving?

Implementation of the abovementioned interventions and activities in the economy sectors of Tajikistan will result in 30% use of the technical potential for energy saving by 2015 and will practically double by 2020 compared to the current values, amounting to 40%. 6. Conclusions and recommendations