Uzbekistan : Energy/Power Sector Issues Note

This note focuses on the energy and power sector in Uzbekistan with the purpose of identifying some of the key issues faced by the sector and outlining potential solutions. In particular, the note aims to inform the Government thinking by providing input on priorities in the sector. The note also outlines potential solutions the Government may want to consider to address the identified challenges in the short and longer time and highlights the areas where the Government can start acting immediately. The analysis is based on the information and data provided by the Government during preparation of the Bank's investment lending operations, other analytical work as well as data/information collected from public sources. The note is structured as follows: section one discusses the importance of the energy sector to the economy and provides an overview of the sector. Section two provides a more detailed overview of the power sector. Section three identifies the principal challenges in the power sector. Section four proposes potential solutions to address these challenges. Finally, section five outlines a potential role for the World Bank in supporting the Government to address power sector challenges.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kochnakyan, Artur, Khosla, Sunil Kumar, Buranov, Iskander, Hofer, Kathrin, Hankinson, Denzel, Finn, Joshua
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2013-06
Subjects:AIR, AIR TEMPERATURE, APPROACH, AVAILABILITY, AVIATION FUEL, BALANCE, BARREL OF OIL, BARRELS OF OIL, BIOMASS, BOILER, BOILER HOUSE, CARBON, CARBON CAPTURE, CEMENT, CERTIFIED EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS, CHEMICAL INDUSTRY, CHEMICAL PLANTS, CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISMS, CLIMATE, CLIMATE CHANGE, CO2, COAL, COAL COMPANY, COAL CONSUMPTION, COAL EXPORTS, COAL INDUSTRY, COAL MINING, COAL PLANTS, COAL PRODUCTION, COAL RESERVES, COAL RESOURCES, COLORS, CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, COOLING SYSTEMS, CRUDE OIL, DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY, DEMAND FORECAST, DIESEL, DISTRIBUTION LOSSES, DISTRIBUTION NETWORK, DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICITY, DISTRIBUTION PIPELINES, DISTRICT HEATING, DOMESTIC ENERGY, DOMESTIC GAS, DOMESTIC OIL, DOMESTIC SUPPLY, EFFICIENCY POTENTIAL, EFFICIENT USE, EFFICIENT USE OF ELECTRICITY, ELECTRICITY, ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION, ELECTRICITY DEMAND, ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION, ELECTRICITY GENERATION, ELECTRICITY GENERATION MIX, ELECTRICITY PRICES, ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION, ELECTRICITY SAVINGS, ELECTRICITY SECTOR, ELECTRICITY SUPPLY, ELECTRICITY TARIFF, ELECTRICITY TARIFFS, EMISSIONS, EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS, END-USE, END-USERS, ENERGY BALANCE, ENERGY COSTS, ENERGY DEFICITS, ENERGY DEMAND, ENERGY EFFICIENCY, ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS, ENERGY EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS, ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES, ENERGY EFFICIENT TECHNOLOGIES, ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE, ENERGY INTENSITY, ENERGY INTENSIVE, ENERGY NEEDS, ENERGY RESERVES, ENERGY REVIEW, ENERGY SAVINGS, ENERGY SOURCES, ENERGY USE, ENERGY-SAVING TECHNOLOGIES, ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS, EVAPORATION, EXCESS ELECTRICITY, FLOODS, FOSSIL, FOSSIL FUEL, FOSSIL FUEL RESERVES, FOSSIL FUELS, FUEL FOR ELECTRICITY GENERATION, FUEL OIL, FUEL SUPPLY, GAS, GAS FIELDS, GAS FLARING, GAS FLARING REDUCTION, GAS PIPELINES, GAS PROCESSING PLANTS, GAS PRODUCER, GAS PRODUCTION, GAS RESERVES, GAS RESOURCES, GAS SECTOR, GAS SECTORS, GAS SUPPLY, GAS TRANSMISSION, GAS TURBINE, GASOLINE, GENERATING CAPACITY, GENERATION CAPACITY, GENERATION OF ELECTRICITY, GLACIERS, GRID ELECTRICITY, HEAT, HEAT DEMAND, HEAVY OIL, HEAVY RELIANCE, HYDRO POWER, HYDROLOGY, HYDROPOWER, HYDROPOWER PLANT, IMPROVEMENTS IN ENERGY EFFICIENCY, IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY, INCOME, INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY, KILOWATT-HOUR, LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS, LOW THERMAL EFFICIENCY, METALS, NATURAL GAS, NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION, NATURAL GAS RESOURCES, NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION, NEGATIVE IMPACTS, NUCLEAR ENERGY, OIL, OIL CONSUMPTION, OIL EQUIVALENT, OIL EXPLORATION, OIL FIELDS, OIL IMPORTS, OIL OUTPUT, OIL PIPELINE, OIL PIPELINES, OIL PRODUCTION, OIL PRODUCTS, OIL REFINERIES, OIL RESERVES, OIL RESOURCES, OILS, PEAK DEMAND, PEAK LOAD, PEAK TIMES, PER CAPITA INCOME, PETROLEUM, PETROLEUM GAS, PIPELINE, PLANT OPERATIONS, POWER, POWER CRISIS, POWER GENERATION, POWER GRID, POWER PLANT, POWER PRODUCER, POWER SECTOR, POWER SHORTAGES, POWER SUPPLY, POWER SYSTEM, POWER SYSTEMS, PRECIPITATION, PRICE ELASTICITY, PRIMARY ENERGY, PRIMARY ENERGY RESOURCES, PRIMARY ENERGY SUPPLY, PRIMARY FUEL, PRIMARY SOURCES, PRODUCTION OF COAL, PRODUCTION OF HYDROCARBONS, PROVEN RESERVES, RAINFALL, RELIABILITY OF SUPPLY, RENEWABLE ENERGY, RENEWABLE ENERGY POTENTIAL, RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES, RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES, RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS, RESIDENTIAL DEMAND, RETAIL ELECTRICITY, SMALL HYDROPOWER, SOLAR ENERGY, SOLAR PROJECTS, SOLVENTS, SPACE HEATING, SULPHUR, SUPPLY COSTS, SUPPLY OF ELECTRICITY, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, TARIFF STRUCTURE, THERMAL PLANTS, THERMAL POWER, THERMAL POWER PLANT, THERMAL POWER PLANTS, TRANSMISSION CAPACITY, TRANSMISSION INFRASTRUCTURE, TRANSMISSION LINES, TRANSMISSION SYSTEM, TRANSPORT SECTOR, UNDERGROUND GAS STORAGE, UNDERGROUND STORAGE, UTILITIES, VEHICLES, VOLTAGE, WHOLESALE PRICES, WIND, WIND POWER, WORLD ENERGY,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/18882686/uzbekistan-energy-power-sector-issues-note
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/17596
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Summary:This note focuses on the energy and power sector in Uzbekistan with the purpose of identifying some of the key issues faced by the sector and outlining potential solutions. In particular, the note aims to inform the Government thinking by providing input on priorities in the sector. The note also outlines potential solutions the Government may want to consider to address the identified challenges in the short and longer time and highlights the areas where the Government can start acting immediately. The analysis is based on the information and data provided by the Government during preparation of the Bank's investment lending operations, other analytical work as well as data/information collected from public sources. The note is structured as follows: section one discusses the importance of the energy sector to the economy and provides an overview of the sector. Section two provides a more detailed overview of the power sector. Section three identifies the principal challenges in the power sector. Section four proposes potential solutions to address these challenges. Finally, section five outlines a potential role for the World Bank in supporting the Government to address power sector challenges.