17 July 13:58
Rogun HPP to supply electricity to Uzbekistan under 20-year dealTajikistan has approved a draft agreement to export electricity from the Rogun Hydropower Plant to Uzbekistan over a 20-year period, with seasonal supply beginning before full completion and the price set at $0.034 per kWh, subject to annual indexation.
Read the full articleShare with your friends
Hot News
Kyrgyzstan prepares NDC 3.0 to guide climate action through 2035
Kazakhstan, Japan deepen partnership with focus on trade and nuclear non-proliferation
Fayzullaev may join İstanbul Başakşehir in €7 million move.
Cargo transport demand from Uzbekistan nearly doubles in Q2.
Uzbekistan ranks among the world’s 25 safest countries.
UzAuto Motors sees net profit halved in Q1 amid shrinking sales and rising costs.
Businesses urge government to ease import registration for medical equipment.
China overtakes Russia as Tajikistan’s top trading partner for first time
Similar News
The Rogun Hydropower Plant will supply electricity to Uzbekistan at a rate of 3.4 cents per kilowatt-hour..
17 July 16:23
The Rogun Hydropower Plant will supply electricity to Uzbekistan at a rate of 3.4 cents per kilowatt-hour..
17 July 16:23
Other News
From 17 to 19 July, extremely hot air masses from the south are expected to sweep across Uzbekistan..
17 July 14:48
From 17 to 19 July, extremely hot air masses from the south are expected to sweep across Uzbekistan..
17 July 14:48
A video posted by a blogger under the nickname “Chechenka,” showing a fight between two young boys, has sparked widespread outrage on social media.
17 July 12:13
A video posted by a blogger under the nickname “Chechenka,” showing a fight between two young boys, has sparked widespread outrage on social media.
17 July 12:13
Central Asia is heating up — and the risks are growing fast. According to a new World Bank report, by 2090, heatwaves could cause up to 23,000 deaths each year in cities like Tashkent and Astana. In Uzbekistan, Termez and Turtkul are already among the hottest places, with projections pointing to even more dangerous conditions ahead. By 2050, most cities across the region are expected to face 40 to 70 additional hot days annually, and by the end of the century, heatwaves could last up to two months with peak temperatures rising by 4°C.
17 July 12:10
Central Asia is heating up — and the risks are growing fast. According to a new World Bank report, by 2090, heatwaves could cause up to 23,000 deaths each year in cities like Tashkent and Astana. In Uzbekistan, Termez and Turtkul are already among the hottest places, with projections pointing to even more dangerous conditions ahead. By 2050, most cities across the region are expected to face 40 to 70 additional hot days annually, and by the end of the century, heatwaves could last up to two months with peak temperatures rising by 4°C.
17 July 12:10
On 16 July 2025, the national payment systems of Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan—UZCARD (Unified Republican Processing Center JSC) and Elkart (Interbank Processing Center CJSC)—launched a cross-border money transfer service between bank cards of the two countries.
17 July 12:03
On 16 July 2025, the national payment systems of Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan—UZCARD (Unified Republican Processing Center JSC) and Elkart (Interbank Processing Center CJSC)—launched a cross-border money transfer service between bank cards of the two countries.
17 July 12:03