Uzbekistan: to build a wind farm near Bukhara for $1 billion

ACWA Power (Saudi Arabia) has installed 10 meteorological masts out of the 18 planned for studying the wind potential in Peshku and Gijduvan districts of the Bukhara region, where the company will build wind power plants (WPPs) with a total capacity of 1000 MW, the press service of the Energy Ministry reported.

The study of wind potential started in August 2020 and will continue for 12 months.

Special sensors are installed at an altitude of 100 meters to measure such data as wind speed, direction and duration, as well as changing weather conditions.

The project using a renewable energy source (wind) will be built by attracting direct investment in the amount of $1 billion.

On May 4, 2020, at a meeting chaired by the President of Uzbekistan on improving the energy efficiency in the country, it was instructed to start a project for the construction of a wind farm on the basis of public-private partnership in cooperation with ACWA Power.

 

By Sher Karimov

 

The Liberum

The subtitle of The Liberum ("the voice of the people is the voice of God") reflects the concept that the collective opinions and will of the people carry divine importance. They embody truth and wisdom, particularly in a non-partisan arena that profiles itself as a marketplace of free ideas and thoughts.
See full bio >
The Liberum runs on your donation. Fight with us for a free society.
Donation Form (#6)

More articles you might like

Filip Dewinter turns the tables on Muslims in Europe

Flemish veteran politician Filip Dewinter has a message for Muslims in Europe. Not an 87-page […]
- by Rami Audi on 17/09/2026

Abraham is not Zion: Can Israel avoid Europe’s crisis of identity?

A strange irony underlies the enthusiasm surrounding the Abraham Accords. For Israel, they represent one […]

What does the Mecca Agreement mean for the moderate Muslim countries?

The regional ambitions of three sizeable Sunni-majority (Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan) countries to facilitate […]

The orphans of the Arab Republic: Are secular Sunnis becoming the new minority of the Levant?

The secular Sunni Arab saw himself as the natural centre of the modern Middle East. […]

Fault lines of war: Iran, Lebanon, and the coming regional breakup

The war on Iran lacked a unified strategy. It began as a disagreement at the […]

From Mecca to the battlefield: Should David fear an Islamic Goliath?

There are moments in geopolitics when the most important thing is not what leaders say, […]