WORLDWIDE MARKET RESEARCH REPORT - CISE

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EC/IST FP6 Project No 026920 Work Package: 6 Type of document: Report Date: 20.12.2007 File name: OP_WP6_D37_V1.0.doc Version: 1.0 Title: Worldwide Market Research Report 326 / 356 • A consortium of American and Japanese firms have agreed to build a 220-MW power station in Tema, Ghana. KMR Power (operator), EPDL, and Japan's Marubeni Corporation will build, own and operate the $200-million IPP facility. • The 75-MW Garafi hydroelectric facility was inaugurated in Guinea in July 1999. It is the country’s largest hydroelectric facility and will supply power to Conakny, Guinea’s capital. Plans for a larger (900-MW) facility downstream of Garafi on the Konkoure River are being discussed. A feasibility study for the Kaleta project has been completed, and the project, which would be built on a BOT basis, would supply power to the proposed CIFAK Aluminum Smelter. • Nigeria has signed agreements to develop two IPP projects. Mobil will generate power from a 350-MW, gas-fired facility located at Bonny in south-eastern Rivers State. The state-owned National Electric Power Authority (NEPA) will purchase the electricity generated. Enron has also signed an agreement for the construction of a 540-MW power plant. It was announced in early 1999, that Nigeria will spend an estimated $144 million to rehabilitate six generating facilities. CAPP (Central Africa Power Pool) CAPP (or PEAC) was set up on 12 th April 2003 and involves: Angola, DR Congo, Congo/Brazzaville, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, Sao Tome et Principe, Cameroon, Chad, Rwanda and Burundi. Companies interested in the organization are: Ene-ep, Edel, Regideso, Aes Sonel, Enerca, SNE, Snel, Seeg, Segesa, Electrogaz, Emae and Stee. The main objective is to organize and manage an electric power market to satisfy all power demands in Central Africa through an interconnected electric network. Nevertheless, the central part of the Africa is the less developed one (perhaps in the world) and the future projects related to the electrification of the region, are very poor, even if there is one of them in particular (the Inga II plant) very big: [A09] • The Canadian firm, Ocelot Energy, and the Societe Nationale des Hydrocarbures (SNH), Cameroon’s state-owned oil firm, have signed a memorandum of understanding for the construction of a 175-megawatts (MW) power facility. The gas-
EC/IST FP6 Project No 026920 Work Package: 6 Type of document: Report Date: 20.12.2007 File name: OP_WP6_D37_V1.0.doc Version: 1.0 Title: Worldwide Market Research Report 327 / 356 powered facility will be supplied with fuel from the Sanaga Sud field which Ocelot is developing offshore southern Cameroon. • The Democratic Republic of Congo is planning to develop projects to expand the Inga hydroelectric facility located on the Congo River. The 2,000-MW Inga II plant and the 40,000-MW Grand Inga facility would be utilized primarily for power exports. The combined capacity of these two projects (42,000 MW, which equals 40 big nuke plants, or 100 big coal-fired power plants) is almost as large as Southern Africa’s current installed capacity. The Inga Dams on the Congo have the potential to power the entire continent of Africa and its future industrialisation and even sell excess electricity to Europe. • Three firms, EEF (Switzerland), Infra-Consult (Germany) and Medis (Belgium), have signed an agreement to rehabilitate the Democratic Republic of Congo’s Societé Nationale d’Electricité (SNEL) electricity system. The rehabilitation will include work on generation facilities in Kinshasa, as well as production and distribution in North and South Kivu provinces. EAPP (Eastern Africa Power Pool) The EAPP was established on 21 st February 2003 by the Energy Ministers of Eastern Africa countries who signed the Intergovernmental Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) now in force. Countries involved are: Rwanda, Burundi, DR Congo, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Sudan, Ethiopia, Somalia, Djibouti, Eritrea and Egypt. This region is very little developed by the infrastructural point of view, also because of the numerous civil wars, that have almost all destroyed and impoverished the economy of many countries. Currently only Djibouti, Ethiopia and Uganda have some valid projects, while Kenya keeps on appraising a lot of possibilities, but in the practice take part almost in any project. However, the principals projects in this region are: [A09] • Electricité de Djibouti (EDD) plans to increase generating capacity by 20 MW with the purchase of four, 5-MW, diesel-powered generators. Purchase of the generators is
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WORLDWIDE MARKET RESEARCH REPORT - CISE

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