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| − | | align="center" colspan="4" | '''Uzbekistan''' | + | | style="text-align: center" colspan="4" | '''Uzbekistan''' |
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| − | | [[Image:500px-Flag of Uzbekistan svg.png|175x88px|500px-Flag of Uzbekistan svg.png]]<br> | + | | [[File:500px-Flag of Uzbekistan svg.png|158px|500px-Flag of Uzbekistan svg.png|alt=500px-Flag of Uzbekistan svg.png]]<br/> |
| − | | [[Image:Uzbekistan focused.png|185x156px|Uzbekistan focused.png]]<br> | + | | [[File:Uzbekistan focused.png|center|174px|Uzbekistan focused.png|alt=Uzbekistan focused.png]]<br/> |
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| − | Tashkent <ref>www.Wikipedia.org</ref>
| + | Tashkent <ref>www.Wikipedia.org</ref> |
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| − | Uzbek; Karakalpak
| + | Uzbek; Karakalpak |
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| − | Presidential Republik
| + | Presidential Republik |
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| − | Islam Karimov
| + | Islam Karimov |
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| − | Shavkat Mirziyoyev
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| − | 447,400
| + | 447,400 |
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| − | 28.1 million <ref>CIA - The World Factbook</ref>
| + | 28.1 million <ref>CIA - The World Factbook</ref> |
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| − | 17.7 million (64%)
| + | 17.7 million (64%) |
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| − | 10.4 million (36%)
| + | 10.4 million (36%) |
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| − | Uzbekistan som (O'zbekiston so'mi) (UZS)<ref>www.Wikipedia.org</ref><br>
| + | Uzbekistan som (O'zbekiston so'mi) (UZS)<ref>www.Wikipedia.org</ref><br/> |
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| − | UZT (UTC +5)
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| − | {| class="FCK__ShowTableBorders" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" width="350" align="left" border="0" | + | {| cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" border="0" align="left" style="width: 350px" class="FCK__ShowTableBorders" |
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| | | __TOC__ | | | __TOC__ |
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| | <div style="clear: both"></div> | | <div style="clear: both"></div> |
| − | == Geography and Climatic Conditions == | + | = Overview = |
| | | | |
| − | Uzbekistan is located in the heart of Central Asia. The physical environment is diverse with flat desert covering 80% of the country and mountains in the east reaching over 4,500m high. Shrubland and savannah comprise 47% of the territory and 27% is comprised of cropland. It's climate is mainly continental with the average low temperature being 8.3°C and the average high temperature being 21.0°C <ref>CIA - The World Factbook</ref>
| + | == Geography and Climatic Conditions == |
| | | | |
| − | Uzbekistan natural resources include natural gas, petroleum, and coal. Roughly 8.0% of Uzbekistan's land is covered by forest. The annual deforestation rate (between 2005-2010) was 0.12% <ref>FAO (2011): The State of the World's Forest</ref><br> | + | Uzbekistan is located in the heart of Central Asia. The physical environment is diverse with flat desert covering 80% of the country and mountains in the east reaching over 4,500m high. Shrubland and savannah comprise 47% of the territory and 27% is comprised of cropland. It's climate is mainly continental with the average low temperature being 8.3°C and the average high temperature being 21.0°C <ref>CIA - The World Factbook</ref> |
| | | | |
| − | == Socioeconomical Situation ==
| + | Uzbekistan natural resources include natural gas, petroleum, and coal. Roughly 8.0% of Uzbekistan's land is covered by forest. The annual deforestation rate (between 2005-2010) was 0.12% <ref>FAO (2011): The State of the World's Forest</ref><br/> |
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| − | Uzbekistan is Central Asias most populous country with a population of 28 million inhabitants. 63% of the population lives in rural areas and 37% in cities. The GDP in 2010 was 39 billion US$ and and GDP growth over recent years remained at high levels of 7 to 9%. GDP per capita in 2010 was 1,400 US$. National income sources comprise of the following shares: agriculture (44%), industry (20%), and services: (36%) <ref>CIA - The World Factbook</ref>
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| − | Uzbekistan's literacy rate is 99%. However, poverty is prevalent as 45% of the population lives on less than 1.25 USD per day.
| |
| | | | |
| − | <br>
| + | == Socioeconomical Situation == |
| | | | |
| − | = National Energy Situation =
| + | Uzbekistan is Central Asias most populous country with a population of 28 million inhabitants. 63% of the population lives in rural areas and 37% in cities. The GDP in 2010 was 39 billion US$ and and GDP growth over recent years remained at high levels of 7 to 9%. GDP per capita in 2010 was 1,400 US$. National income sources comprise of the following shares: agriculture (44%), industry (20%), and services: (36%) <ref>CIA - The World Factbook</ref> |
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| − | Uzbekistan is one of the few countries which are fully self-sufficient in energy resources. It is the second largest of the Caspian gas producers (after Turkmenistan) and its abundant natural gas resources are used both for domestic consumption and export. <ref>IEA (2009): World Energy Outlook.</ref><br>Oil and natural gas comprise 97% of the country's energy balance. Primary energy shares consist of 86.3% gas, 1.9% hydro, 2.5% coal and peet, and 9.3% crude oil. | + | Uzbekistan's literacy rate is 99%. However, poverty is prevalent as 45% of the population lives on less than 1.25 USD per day. |
| | | | |
| − | Uzbekistan is the largest electricity producer in Central Asia. Total national electricity capacity is 12.6 GW (as of 2007), of which 88.5% is provided by thermal power plants and 11.5% by hydropower plants. The price of electricity runs at 3.5 US Cent/kWh.
| + | <br/> |
| | | | |
| − | The national electrification rate is 94.4%, but electrical supply to rural areas is unreliable and of low quality. There are often power blackouts that last many hours per day. Renovating the power transmission networks is one of the energy sectors priorities.
| + | = National Energy Situation = |
| | | | |
| − | A National Energy Efficiency Strategy has been in place since 2001. Besides international initiatives, a campaign has been carried out to install meters for consumers of natural gas and hot water. As a result, energy intensity of GDP decreased by 10%, from 0.96 kgoe/$ in 2000 to 0.86 kgoe/$ in 2004, still considerably high levels. There is also an Energy Efficiency Programme for the period to 2010, targeting 50% energy savings in the household and utility sectors.
| + | Uzbekistan is one of the few countries which are fully self-sufficient in energy resources. It is the second largest of the Caspian gas producers (after Turkmenistan) and its abundant natural gas resources are used both for domestic consumption and export. <ref>IEA (2009): World Energy Outlook.</ref><br/>Oil and natural gas comprise 97% of the country's energy balance. Primary energy shares consist of 86.3% gas, 1.9% hydro, 2.5% coal and peet, and 9.3% crude oil. |
| | | | |
| − |
| + | Uzbekistan is the largest electricity producer in Central Asia. Total national electricity capacity is 12.6 GW (as of 2007), of which 88.5% is provided by thermal power plants and 11.5% by hydropower plants. The price of electricity runs at 3.5 US Cent/kWh. |
| | | | |
| − | '''Potential for Renewables'''
| + | The national electrification rate is 94.4%, but electrical supply to rural areas is unreliable and of low quality. There are often power blackouts that last many hours per day. Renovating the power transmission networks is one of the energy sectors priorities. |
| | | | |
| − | Due to its abundance of energy, the development of renewable energy is not a high priority for the Government of Uzbekistan, except hydro power. Uzbekistan has 18 large hydroelectric stations.
| + | A National Energy Efficiency Strategy has been in place since 2001. Besides international initiatives, a campaign has been carried out to install meters for consumers of natural gas and hot water. As a result, energy intensity of GDP decreased by 10%, from 0.96 kgoe/$ in 2000 to 0.86 kgoe/$ in 2004, still considerably high levels. There is also an Energy Efficiency Programme for the period to 2010, targeting 50% energy savings in the household and utility sectors. |
| | | | |
| − | High start-up costs, low gas and elecricity prices, and the lack of renewable energy promoting policies are reasons for the limited use of renewable energy sources. Nonetheless, a law “On Renewable Energy Sources” has been drafted. The national strategy on the development of RES is being formulated with the assistance of UNDP.
| |
| | | | |
| − | Uzbekistan's climate conditions favor solar energy. There are 250 sunny days per year and the technically feasible potential of solar energy is 177 million toe (2million GWh), which is much more than the national annual consumption. However, this potential energy source remains largely untapped due to high start-up costs.
| |
| | | | |
| − | Uzbkeistan also has a high potential for biomass energy generation as it is the fourth largst producer of cotton in the world. However, fuelwood is not a prospective option for energy production because Uzbekistan has very little forest coverage.
| + | == Potential for Renewables == |
| | | | |
| − | Significantly, Uzbekistan has initiated 79 CDM project proposals of which 59 have already been approved. <br>
| + | Due to its abundance of energy, the development of renewable energy is not a high priority for the Government of Uzbekistan, except hydro power. Uzbekistan has 18 large hydroelectric stations. |
| | | | |
| − | = Household Energy Situation =
| + | High start-up costs, low gas and elecricity prices, and the lack of renewable energy promoting policies are reasons for the limited use of renewable energy sources. Nonetheless, a law “On Renewable Energy Sources” has been drafted. The national strategy on the development of RES is being formulated with the assistance of UNDP. |
| | | | |
| − | ==== Share of Fuel Types ====
| + | Uzbekistan's climate conditions favor solar energy. There are 250 sunny days per year and the technically feasible potential of solar energy is 177 million toe (2million GWh), which is much more than the national annual consumption. However, this potential energy source remains largely untapped due to high start-up costs. |
| | | | |
| − | Percentage of energy types used for cooking in urban areas
| + | Uzbkeistan also has a high potential for biomass energy generation as it is the fourth largst producer of cotton in the world. However, fuelwood is not a prospective option for energy production because Uzbekistan has very little forest coverage. |
| | | | |
| − |
| + | Significantly, Uzbekistan has initiated 79 CDM project proposals of which 59 have already been approved.<br/> |
| | | | |
| − | [[Image:Uzbekistan Urban Share.jpg|415x303px|Uzbekistan Urban Share.jpg]]
| |
| | | | |
| − | <br>
| |
| | | | |
| − | Percentage of energy types used for cooking in rural areas
| + | = Household Energy Situation = |
| | | | |
| − | <br>[[Image:Uzbekistan Rural Share.jpg|418x297px|Uzbekistan Rural Share.jpg]]
| + | ==== Share of Fuel Types ==== |
| | | | |
| − |
| + | Percentage of energy types used for cooking in urban areas |
| | + | |
| | + | |
| | + | |
| | + | [[File:Uzbekistan Urban Share.jpg|354px|Uzbekistan Urban Share.jpg|alt=Uzbekistan Urban Share.jpg]] |
| | + | |
| | + | <br/> |
| | + | |
| | + | Percentage of energy types used for cooking in rural areas |
| | + | |
| | + | <br/>[[File:Uzbekistan Rural Share.jpg|358px|Uzbekistan Rural Share.jpg|alt=Uzbekistan Rural Share.jpg]] |
| | + | |
| | + | |
| | + | |
| | + | === Share of Solid Fuels === |
| | + | <div class="draft">The percentage of the population using solid fuels (charcoal, coal, cropwaste, dung and wood) as cooking energy:</div><div class="draft">National: 11.6%, Urban: 5.5%, Rural: 25.2% |
| | | | |
| − | === Share of Solid Fuels ===
| |
| − | <div class="draft">The percentage of the population using solid fuels (charcoal, coal, cropwaste, dung and wood) as cooking energy:</div><div class="draft">National: 11.6%, Urban: 5.5%, Rural: 25.2%
| |
| − |
| |
| | | | |
| | === Solid Fuel Use Impact on Health === | | === Solid Fuel Use Impact on Health === |
| | </div> | | </div> |
| − | • Total annual deaths attributable to solid fuel use: 5300 persons<br>• Percentage of national burden of diseases attributable to solid fuel use: 3.7%<br><br> | + | • Total annual deaths attributable to solid fuel use: 5300 persons<br/>• Percentage of national burden of diseases attributable to solid fuel use: 3.7%<br/><br/> |
| | + | |
| | | | |
| − |
| |
| | | | |
| − | = Policy framework = | + | = Policy Framework = |
| | | | |
| − | = Market risks <br> = | + | = Market Risks<br/> = |
| | | | |
| − | = Relevant institutions and organisations = | + | = Relevant Institutions and Organisations = |
| | | | |
| − | = Existing projects = | + | = Existing Projects = |
| | | | |
| − | <br>
| + | = Further Information = |
| | | | |
| − | References | + | = References = |
| | | | |
| − | <references /><references /><references /><references /><references /><references /><references />
| + | <references /> |
| | | | |
| − | [[Category:Countries]]
| |
| | [[Category:Uzbekistan]] | | [[Category:Uzbekistan]] |
| | + | [[Category:Country_Energy_Situation]] |
Uzbekistan is located in the heart of Central Asia. The physical environment is diverse with flat desert covering 80% of the country and mountains in the east reaching over 4,500m high. Shrubland and savannah comprise 47% of the territory and 27% is comprised of cropland. It's climate is mainly continental with the average low temperature being 8.3°C and the average high temperature being 21.0°C [4]
Uzbekistan natural resources include natural gas, petroleum, and coal. Roughly 8.0% of Uzbekistan's land is covered by forest. The annual deforestation rate (between 2005-2010) was 0.12% [5]
Uzbekistan is Central Asias most populous country with a population of 28 million inhabitants. 63% of the population lives in rural areas and 37% in cities. The GDP in 2010 was 39 billion US$ and and GDP growth over recent years remained at high levels of 7 to 9%. GDP per capita in 2010 was 1,400 US$. National income sources comprise of the following shares: agriculture (44%), industry (20%), and services: (36%) [6]
Uzbekistan's literacy rate is 99%. However, poverty is prevalent as 45% of the population lives on less than 1.25 USD per day.
Uzbekistan is one of the few countries which are fully self-sufficient in energy resources. It is the second largest of the Caspian gas producers (after Turkmenistan) and its abundant natural gas resources are used both for domestic consumption and export. [7]
Oil and natural gas comprise 97% of the country's energy balance. Primary energy shares consist of 86.3% gas, 1.9% hydro, 2.5% coal and peet, and 9.3% crude oil.
Uzbekistan is the largest electricity producer in Central Asia. Total national electricity capacity is 12.6 GW (as of 2007), of which 88.5% is provided by thermal power plants and 11.5% by hydropower plants. The price of electricity runs at 3.5 US Cent/kWh.
The national electrification rate is 94.4%, but electrical supply to rural areas is unreliable and of low quality. There are often power blackouts that last many hours per day. Renovating the power transmission networks is one of the energy sectors priorities.
A National Energy Efficiency Strategy has been in place since 2001. Besides international initiatives, a campaign has been carried out to install meters for consumers of natural gas and hot water. As a result, energy intensity of GDP decreased by 10%, from 0.96 kgoe/$ in 2000 to 0.86 kgoe/$ in 2004, still considerably high levels. There is also an Energy Efficiency Programme for the period to 2010, targeting 50% energy savings in the household and utility sectors.
Due to its abundance of energy, the development of renewable energy is not a high priority for the Government of Uzbekistan, except hydro power. Uzbekistan has 18 large hydroelectric stations.
High start-up costs, low gas and elecricity prices, and the lack of renewable energy promoting policies are reasons for the limited use of renewable energy sources. Nonetheless, a law “On Renewable Energy Sources” has been drafted. The national strategy on the development of RES is being formulated with the assistance of UNDP.
Uzbekistan's climate conditions favor solar energy. There are 250 sunny days per year and the technically feasible potential of solar energy is 177 million toe (2million GWh), which is much more than the national annual consumption. However, this potential energy source remains largely untapped due to high start-up costs.
Uzbkeistan also has a high potential for biomass energy generation as it is the fourth largst producer of cotton in the world. However, fuelwood is not a prospective option for energy production because Uzbekistan has very little forest coverage.
Significantly, Uzbekistan has initiated 79 CDM project proposals of which 59 have already been approved.
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The percentage of the population using solid fuels (charcoal, coal, cropwaste, dung and wood) as cooking energy:
