Under Construction
PROJECTS FINANCED BY THE AFDB IN 2018
Country Sector Sovereign / Non-Sovereign Title Commitment in UA Status Signature Date
Multinational Power Sovereign Multinational - Nigeria-Niger-Benin-Burkina Faso Power Interconnection Project 36,500,000 Implementation
Djibouti Power Sovereign Djibouti – Geothermal Exploration Project in the Lake Assal Region 10,740,000 Implementation
Multinational Power Sovereign Multinational - Projet d’interconnexion électrique Cameroun- Tchad (composante Tchad) 27,500,000 Implementation
Madagascar Power Sovereign Madagascar - Etude de faisabilité du projet de renforcement et d'interconnexion des réseaux de transport d'énergie électrique 1,000,000 Implementation
Multinational Power Sovereign Multinational - 225KV Guinea-Mali Electricity Interconnection Project 30,000,000 Implementation
Multinational Power Sovereign Multinational - 225KV Guinea-Mali Electricity Interconnection Project 30,000,000 Implementation
Mali Power Sovereign Mali - Mini Hydropower Plants and Related Distribution Networks Development Project (PDM-Hydro) 20,000,000 Implementation
LIST OF DEVELOPERS
Table 1 - List of Developers in Africa.pdf665.15 KB
Need help to find something?
ADVANCED SEARCHFILTER
CLOSE
Region
Country
Content type
Tags

NEWS

Tunisia, Britain Sign MoU for Renewable Energy Development

CategoryPress Releases
CountryTunisia
TagsRenewable Energy
Sourcehttps://theelectricityhub.com/tunisia-britain-sign-mou-for-renewable-energy-dev…
  • The governments of Britain and Tunisia sign an MoU to develop renewable energy systems in Tunisia.

Tunisia and Britain have signed a memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to support the development of renewable energy systems in Tunisia. This announcement was made by the Tunisian press agency on Tuesday.

According to the announcement, the MoU was signed in the Tunisian capital of Tunis between Tunisian Minister of Industry, Mines and Energy Neila Nouira Gonji and Lord Tariq Ahmad of Wimbledon, minister of state for South and Central Asia, North Africa, United Nations and the Commonwealth of the United Kingdom.

In a statement by the Tunisian minister, “Tunisia aims to generate about 35 per cent of domestic needs from renewable energies from 2022 to 2025, and the MoU is an opportunity to take advantage of the British expertise in this field.”

The British official said that “the United Kingdom now wants to be the largest foreign investor in the energy sector in Tunisia.”