The government of Uzbekistan has announced a series of significant incentives to encourage the use of electric vehicles (EVs), including direct subsidies for charging and tax breaks for drivers. These measures are outlined in the 2026 State Program, which was recently approved by.
The measures, set to take effect on April 1, include reduced import duties on a wide range of renewable energy products, such as electric vehicles (EVs), plug-in hybrid vehicles, batteries and charging equipment.
The new structure offers a maximum subsidy of €6,000 for new BEVs with an energy consumption of less than 16 kWh/100 km, a reduced subsidy of €3,000 for BEVs with consumption between 16 kWh/100 km and 18 kWh/100 km, and a €1,500 subsidy for second-hand BEVs that are at least.
This report presents a comprehensive overview of the Bhutanese battery electric vehicles (bevs) market, the effect of recent high-impact world events on it, and a forecast for the market development in the medium term.
Electric vehicle charging in Ukraine refers to the expanding network of public and private charging stations that enable the operation and adoption of electric vehicles, primarily featuring AC and DC fast-charging points amid ongoing economic and energy sector challenges.
The new incentives will make the purchase of electric vehicles in the principality considerably more economical than previously — with €9,000 in incentives being made available for the purchase of an electric car; and €11,000 being made available for the purchase of an electric.
The average cost is approximately €0. Prices vary by network and charging speed. Complete EV driving guide for Greece: charging networks, connector types, costs, range tips and incentives for electric vehicle drivers.
Electric vehicles (EVs) are now more accessible in Congo (Brazzaville) as the country embraces cleaner transportation options. By 2025, major brands like Tesla, BYD, Hyundai, and Geely are available through platforms like EV24. africa, offering both new and used models.
The main driver of growth was government quotas for duty-free imports: in 2026, Armenia received a record 15 thousand quotas from the EAEU. According to Armen Abrahamyan, head of "Ecomotors AM", interest in electric vehicles remains, and more and more people are considering.
The Saudi government has set an ambitious goal as part of Vision 2030, which aims to increase the total charging stations to over 5,000 fast chargers across about 1,000 locations by 2030. As of December 2025, there are about 700 locations operating across the Kingdom through.
Jetcon Corporation is looking to revive its long-standing ambitions in the electric vehicle market, buoyed by a sharp turnaround in its business driven by strong demand for new Chinese vehicles.