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 upled with the
Despite its energy potential, Tajikistan''s energy sector is susceptible to supply shocks. The country''s dependence on electricity generation from HPPs makes it prone to seasonal electricity shortages due to water level fluctuations in hydropower reservoirs, leaving an estimated 1 million people without reliable electricity supply during the
Despite its energy potential, Tajikistan''s energy sector is susceptible to supply shocks. The country''s dependence on electricity generation from HPPs makes it prone to seasonal electricity shortages due to water level fluctuations in
Geres worked on identifying as many as possible solutions that were implemented in Tajikistan and further documented them in this report. As a result, 21 energy-efficient, renewable energy and housing improvement
Tajikistan''s energy system, which is capable of achieving energy sector development goals that will provide affordable, secure and clean energy for its population and neighbouring markets, while contributing to the region''s energy transition and climate
Coupled with the IEA roadmap on cross-border electricity trading for Tajikistan, published in October 2021, this report aims to give a holistic overview of Tajikistan''s energy sector and to assist policy making at all levels in order to facilitate the effective delivery of the National Development Strategy for 2030 and its ambitious goals
Hydropower is the main source of energy in Tajikistan, followed by imported oil, gas and coal. However, Tajikistan''s energy sector is prone to supply shocks. Energy policy focuses on providing uninterrupted energy access to all users while improving regio
developing areas. Energy self-sufficiency has been defined as total primary energy production divided by total primary energy supply. Energy trade includes all commodities in Chapter 27 of the Harmonised System (HS). Capacity utilisation is calculated as annual generation divided by year-end capacity x 8,760h/year. Avoided
Geres Tajikistan is committed to improving people''s access to clean and efficient energy solutions in order to increase thermal comfort, decrease energy poverty and improve livelihoods. Geres Tajikistan works in the housing/construction sector, which is directly responsible for a significant part of energy consumption and CO2 emissions.
• Saves 5,300 lives from air pollution per year in 2050 in Tajikistan; • Eliminates 14 million tonnes-CO 2e per year in 2050 in Tajikistan; • Reduces 2050 all-purpose, end-use energy requirements by 40.1%; • Reduces Tajikistan''s 2050 annual energy costs by 50.4% (from $5.2 to $2.6 bil./y);
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.
Tajikistan’s energy system depends primarily on hydroelectricity, coal and oil. Hydropower and coal are produced domestically whereas virtually all oil and gas must be imported to meet the demand. This also explains the high share of electricity in final consumption, as well as the increasing use of coal in both transformation and industries.
At the same time, the EBRD has also opened a credit line for citizens who want to implement energy-efficient technologies in their own homes (EBRD, 2017). A market for energy services and ESCOs does not currently exist in Tajikistan.
IEA. All rights reserved. This International Energy Agency (IEA) energy sector review of Tajikistan was conducted under the auspices of the EU4Energy programme, which is being implemented by the IEA and the European Union, along with the Energy Community Secretariat and the Energy Charter Secretariat.
In addition, from 2018, Uzbekistan restarted gas exports to Tajikistan while Tajikistan has resumed electricity exports to Uzbekistan. In order to improve its energy security (i.e. to deal with HPP seasonality and natural gas shortages), Tajikistan has been actively adding coal-fired generation.
Tajikistan has been improving energy statistics data management and use over the past decades, as its Agency on Statistics under President of the Republic of Tajikistan (TajStat) works in close co‑operation with regional and international partners enhancing data quality and reporting obligations.
While the industrial sector has historically been the largest energy consumer in Tajikistan, its consumption is now at par with the buildings and transport sectors following significant demand growth in these sectors since 2012.
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