After competing with major international companies in the field

UAE's EMEA Power wins contract to build two solar power plants in Morocco

Hussein Jassim Al Nowais: "The Moroccan market is promising and is full of investment opportunities."

The UAE company, Emia Power, won a contract to build two solar power plants to produce 72 megawatts of electricity, after competition with major international companies in this field.

These two plants are part of the first phase of the government's "Noor 2" project, which aims to produce 330 megawatts of renewable electricity in the Kingdom of Morocco.

Under the contract, "Imia Power" will develop a station to generate 36 megawatts of electricity, by building a solar-powered station in the city of "Taroudant" in the "Souss-Massa" region in southern Morocco, while the second station will be established to produce 36 megawatts in the city of "El Hajeb" on the other hand. "Fez-Meknes".

The Chairman of the Board of Directors of "IMIA Power", Hussein Jassim Al Nowais, said: "(IMIA Power) is proud to be one of the developers of the energy sector in the Kingdom of Morocco, and to contribute, through its projects and expertise, to the implementation and success of the government's ambitious plans to reduce the bill for importing oil derivatives, and to secure its demand needs. The increase in electricity.

He stressed that the company has extensive experience and high levels of technical and technical capabilities, which qualified it to compete with major international companies working in this field, pointing out that the company views the Moroccan market as a promising market abounding with investment opportunities, especially in light of the ambitious government orientation based on diversifying sources Energy, and increasing the contribution of clean energy to about 52% in Morocco by 2030. It is noteworthy that the UAE “Amea Power” currently produces about 2000 megawatts of clean energy from solar plants and wind stations in 15 countries, while it plans to raise its production capacity to about 5000 megawatts during the next three years.

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