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Le Niger crée son autorité de régulation du secteur de l’énergie

by editor
May 2, 2015
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Par Kané Illa

Lors du Conseil des ministres du samedi 18 janvier 2015,  exceptionnellement présidée par le Premier ministre Brigi

M. Foumakoye Gado, le Ministre de l’Énergie et du Pétrole du Niger
M. Foumakoye Gado, le Ministre de l’Énergie et du Pétrole du Niger

Rafini, le gouvernement Nigérien a adopté un projet de loi portant création, missions, organisation et fonctionnement d’une Autorité de Régulation du Secteur de l’Energie (ARSE).

Le communiqué du Conseil des ministres précise que cette décision répond au souci du Niger de se conformer au Protocole de l’Energie de la CEDEAO A/P4/1/03, à l’Acte Additionnel A/SA.2/01.8, portant création de l’Autorité de Régulation Régionale du secteur de l’électricité de la CEDEAO (ARREC) et la Décision n°02/2009/CM/UEMOA, créant le Comité Régional des Régulateurs du secteur de l’Energie (CRRE) qui imposent aux Etats membres de la CEDEAO de créer des organismes nationaux de régulation.

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Malgré ses importantes richesses en uranium et en charbon, le Niger continue toujours d’importer l’essentiel de son énergie électrique du Nigeria.

Lancés depuis plusieurs années, les travaux de construction du barrage hydro-électrique de Kandaji ne sont toujours pas achevés.

Il y a un peu plus d’un an, le pouvoir du Président Issoufou Mahamadou a lancé les travaux de construction d’une centrale thermique d’une capacité de 100 mégawatts à Gorou-banda, un village situé dans la périphérie ouest de Niamey.

Tags: CEDEAOenergieLe Niger
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