50 مليون جنيه لكهرباء ولاية الخرطوم
الخميس, 04 يوليو 2013 23:16 التحديث الأخير ( الخميس, 04 يوليو 2013 23:19 )والي الخرطوم: إدخال الكهرباء للأحياء الحضرية سيكتمل بنهاية هذا العام
طرحت ولاية الخرطوم عطاءاً بقيمة 50 مليون جنيه، لتنفيذ خطة مشروع إدخال الكهرباء بالمناطق الحضرية والأرياف، وبدأت ولاية الخرطوم في تنفيذ خطتها، حيث استمع مجلس المعتمدين -برئاسة والي ولاية الخرطوم- إلى تقريرعن موقف إدخال الكهرباء.
وقال والي الخرطوم إن إدخال الكهرباء للأحياء الحضرية سيكتمل بنهاية هذا العام، ووجه إدارة الكهرباء بالولاية بإصلاح الطرق وإنارتها قبل شهر رمضان الكريم.
وكانت ولاية الخرطوم افتتحت مطلع يونيو الماضي مشروع كهرباء قرى شمال بحري؛ "47 قرية" لإنارة القرى.
وقالت الشركة السودانية لتوزيع الكهرباء إن هذا المشروع يأتي في إطار إنارة القرى والريف بولاية الخرطوم، ويبلغ عدد المستهدفين بالمشروع تسعة آلاف مشترك، حيث يشمل مشروع شبكات الضغط المتوسط والمنخفض.
https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20170925-sudans-first-nuclear-power-plant-nears-completion/Khartoum entered discussions with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) yesterday about the completion of the first Sudanese nuclear plant which will receive technical support from the international organisation.
“A delegation from the General Directorate of Nuclear Generation of the Sudanese Ministry of Water Resources, Irrigation and Electricity met in Vienna with officials of the technical projects of the IAEA,” the official Sudanese news agency SUNA said.
According to SUNA, the meeting was attended by the Director General of the Sudanese Atomic Energy Commission, Abdelilah Musa, and the Secretary General of the National Radiological Control Agency, Mohamed El Hassan Abu-Udnin.
“Sudan is progressing well in building the manpower abilities, the governing of technical institutions, and the legal and legislative frameworks that enable it to meet the standards of the IAEA,” according to engineer Nassir Ahmed Al-Moustafa, director of the General Directorate for Atomic Generation Department of the Ministry of Electricity.
Al-Moustafa praised the technical support provided by the IAEA to Sudan, which has largely contributed to the development of a roadmap towards the establishment of the first nuclear power plant, according to the criteria set by the agency for the peaceful uses of nuclear and atomic energy.
The Sudanese government said that the preliminary surveys to determine the location of the first nuclear plant have been completed and work on the detailed plans would begin by the end of the year.
In December 2016, the Minister of Water Resources, Irrigation and Electricity, Moataz Mousa told Parliament that 2017 would see the start of the construction of the country’s first nuclear plant which would generate 1,200 megawatts of electricity.
Last year Russia’s energy firm ROSATOM announced that it plans to sign a memorandum of understanding on cooperation in peaceful use of atomic energy with Sudan’s Ministry of Water, Irrigation and Energy this year.
In May 2016 the governments of Sudan and China signed a framework agreement for the construction of the east African country’s first nuclear power plant.
Ecofin Agency) - Mubarak Al-Fadil Al-Mahdi (picture), Sudan’s minister of investments, has announced that power developer Scatec Solar might build in the country a 400MW solar plant.
“We invited them to come to discuss a power-sharing agreement. We told them that we are not on for small projects. They said their initial start could be 400 MW,” Al-Fadil told Reuters during an interview.
The project is expected to cost about $450 million. Works are expected to start a year after the related power purchase agreement is concluded. This agreement is actually being prepared by authorities.
With a power production capacity of more than 3000MW, according to the Cia World Factbook, Sudan has an electrification rate of less than 40%, for a population of 37 million people. “Given the growth on demand, we need at least 5,000 new megawatts to build in the country. Renewable is preferable for us,” the minister said.
The official revealed that talks are actually going on for the construction of 280MW of wind power plants by Danish firms.