In 2030, Uzbekistan will export to Europe more than 10 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity produced from renewable sources.
Deputy Minister of Energy of Uzbekistan Umid Mamadinov gave a memorandum of understanding in the field of development and transfer of green energy, signed between Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan in Baku.
Mamadinov noted that the cost of building a green energy transfer line Central Asia – Azerbaijan – Europe is estimated at more than $ 2 billion. According to him, Uzbekistan in 2030 will sell more than 10 billion kilowat-hours of electricity from renewable sources to Europe in Europe on this line.
Having reported that the demand for electricity in the country in 2030 will be about 125 billion kilowatt hours, Mamadinov said that the generating capacities in the country at that time are estimated at 135 billion kilowatt hours.
Umid Mamadinov added that the part of the electricity that is produced from renewable sources and increases due to domestic consumption will be exported to Europe through the created electricity transmission infrastructure.
with the commissioning of solar and wind power plants, which will be built in Uzbekistan until 2030, it is planned to significantly increase the share of electricity generated from renewable sources.
To date, 9 solar and wind power plants have been commissioned in the country, and investment projects in the amount of $ 13 billion are being implemented for the construction of new ones.
as part of the 29th conference of the parties (COP29) of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev, Kazakhstan President Kasim Zhomomt Tokaev and President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev signed a memorandum of mutual understanding of the mutual understanding of the development and development of and Green energy transfer between three countries.