The energy crisis in Transnistria has reached its peak. Rejection of alternative solutions and dependence on Russian gas have led to a critical situation in the region.
Since the clean energy plan's passage, 40 new clean energy projects have been announced or moved forward in Georgia, ranking second in the nation, with projects spanning four sectors – solar, batteries, electric vehicles, and other clean technologies.
Since 2017, the country has moved beyond blueprints and into real-world change, marked by significant gains in Uzbekistan electricity production, a surge in renewable energy, and widespread public engagement in energy efficiency.
It was the first state or city with a population above 100,000 to decarbonize its grid outside of Europe — the first being Iceland's capital Reykjavik, a city with 70% clean hydroelectricity. In 2021, Canberra was judged the world's most sustainable city by UK energy comparison.
With a national target of achieving 90% electricity access by the end of 2025, the government – supported by multilateral partners including the World Bank, European Union (EU) and Economic Community of West Africa States (ECOWAS) institutions – is rolling out climate-resilient.