Uzbekistan has signed new strategic agreements in the field of sustainable energy supply. On July 24, three investment and construction contracts were signed between international energy companies aimed at developing green energy and technological renewal of the country's infrastructure. This was reported in the Ministry of Energy of the Republic.
According to the agreements reached, a 500-megawatt wind farm is planned to be built in Peshkun district of Bukhara region. This project should significantly strengthen regional capacities for generating clean electricity, which is especially important against the background of the growing burden on the country's energy system.
In parallel, a 100-megawatt energy storage system will be introduced in the capital of the republic. This solution is designed for storing electricity and then distributing it during peak hours. Electricity storage technology plays a key role in ensuring the stability of the megacity's energy supply and reducing dependence on traditional generation sources.
The implementation of these projects is provided for under the EPC contract model, which implies a full cycle-from design to commissioning with the participation of foreign technology partners. The contracts also cover consulting, engineering and technical supervision of construction works.
The projects are integrated into the national strategy for the transition to a low-carbon economy and are part of a broad program to modernize the energy sector. In 2025, the country's solar and wind power generation capacity has already reached 5 billion kilowatt-hours, which is more than was produced in the whole of 2024. Today, the share of green energy in total electricity production exceeds 20 percent and continues to grow.
The initiatives in Tashkent and Bukhara will be an important step towards achieving energy sustainability, reducing emissions and ensuring technological independence of Uzbekistan in the long term.
