News Kazakhstan

News Kazakhstan14.11.2024

Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, and Uzbekistan agree on energy system integration

QAZAQ GREEN. At the World Climate Summit (COP 29), the Presidents of Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, and Uzbekistan—Kasym-Jomart Tokayev, Ilham Aliyev, and Shavkat Mirziyoyev—signed an Agreement on Strategic Partnership in Green Energy Production and Transmission, Akorda reports.

President Tokayev noted that this agreement signifies a new chapter in their shared commitment to sustainable development:
“Signing the Strategic Partnership Agreement marks an essential milestone in our trilateral cooperation across Central Asia and the South Caucasus. This document unlocks new avenues for integrating our energy systems and establishing reliable green energy corridors to European and other markets. Kazakhstan, as a significant transit hub, plays a crucial role here. The practical results of this partnership will contribute to the development of the Middle Corridor as a green bridge linking our economies. Working closely in this pivotal field will enhance the exchange of knowledge and technology between our countries, thereby bolstering our collective energy security."

He emphasized Kazakhstan’s commitment to green energy as a pathway to carbon neutrality:
"We are dedicated to reducing dependence on fossil fuels, advancing technological innovations, and building infrastructure that supports environmental sustainability. Kazakhstan has established agreements with international partners to implement green projects totaling 43 GW,” he added.

President Ilham Aliyev expressed that the agreement elevates the strategic partnership and fraternal ties between the three nations:
"The Central Asia and Caucasus regions are aligned in numerous areas, including green energy development. We are well aware of the ambitious plans and achievements in renewable energy in both Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan."

President Mirziyoyev highlighted the broader purpose of the agreement, beyond economic goals, as a shared commitment to the future:
“The environmental impact of this project is particularly noteworthy. The green energy transmitted—sourced from wind and solar—will reduce our carbon footprint. In doing so, we support the goals of the Paris Agreement and reinforce our commitment to sustainable development.”

In addition, in the presence of the presidents, the energy ministers of Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, and Saudi Arabia signed an Executive Program for cooperation in green energy development and transmission.

28.04.2026
Kazakhstan cancels 50 MW solar auction due to lack of participants
28.04.2026
Tokayev ratifies Green Energy Corridor Agreement with Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan
28.04.2026
China raises RES share to 60% of total installed capacity
28.04.2026
Batys Kaspiy Energo wins auction for 250 MW wind farm in Atyrau region
27.04.2026
Ember: Renewables overtake coal in global power generation for the first time
27.04.2026
Kazakhstan continues accepting applications for May RES auctions
27.04.2026
Water-energy balance of the region discussed by ministers of four Central Asian countries
26.04.2026
Just transition: leaving no one behind in the energy transformation
24.04.2026
CAREC and Central Asian universities sign new memoranda on green skills development
24.04.2026
Kazakhstan and UNECE discuss energy resilience and low-carbon technologies
24.04.2026
100,000 jobs and a skills gap: how Central Asia is preparing for the renewables boom
24.04.2026
No transition without transmission: How Central Asia is building its energy future
23.04.2026
ADB to invest $5.5bn across 15 projects in Kazakhstan
23.04.2026
17 agreements worth over $2.3 billion signed at the opening of RES 2026 EXPO in Astana
22.04.2026
World Bank to invest $1bn in Central Asia's energy integration
22.04.2026
Kazakhstan and China to launch a 500 MW wind farm in Karaganda region
22.04.2026
Kazakhstan and Tajikistan move toward clean power deal over Rogun HPP
22.04.2026
Regional Ecological Summit 2026 opens in Astana
21.04.2026
Solar pumps and drip irrigation help Kyrgyz farmers cut costs amid rising energy prices
21.04.2026
Hormuz closure failed to trigger coal comeback as solar and wind filled the gap