Haya tusubiri hiyo bei na cost zingine iwe za uendeshaji au za conversion from heavy fuel to gas kulinganisha na kununua Mpya. Sijui watatupa au itakuwa siri maana mikataba kama hii huwa tunaambiwa ni sharti wanalopewa katika mkataba ili kulinda haki za kibiashara za Muuzaji.
Ngeleja says govt likely to buy IPTL power plants
By Dominic Nkolimwa
25th December 2009
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Energy and Minerals minister, William Ngeleja
Energy and Minerals minister, William Ngeleja has said that the government was contemplating to buy power generating plants run by the Independent Power Tanzania Limited (IPTL).
Ngeleja said yesterday that despite the fact that the matter was in court discussions regarding the issue were progressing well.
He said although the generators were not new, the government was interested to buy them permanently.
We are going to buy them for reasonable price because they are old, said Ngeleja.
A few months ago the country faced serious power shortage prompting the government to negotiate with IPTL out of court to salvage the country from power rationing and the deepening power crisis.
IPTL had filed the case against the government demanding USD 27,169,882.67 as damages for latters failure to pay capacity charges.
IPTL alleged that the government had breached Power Purchase Agreement signed by both parties in 1995.
In 1996 the government contracted IPTL, a joint venture between Malaysias Mechmar Corporation and Tanzania`s VIP Engineering and Marketing Ltd, to generate emergency power.
The firm was required to construct a 100-megawatt power plant as an independent power producer for 20 years under a contract stipulating that the government would pay a monthly 3bn/- in capacity charges.
SOURCE: THE GUARDIAN
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Ngeleja says govt likely to buy IPTL power plants
By Dominic Nkolimwa
25th December 2009
Comments
Energy and Minerals minister, William Ngeleja
Energy and Minerals minister, William Ngeleja has said that the government was contemplating to buy power generating plants run by the Independent Power Tanzania Limited (IPTL).
Ngeleja said yesterday that despite the fact that the matter was in court discussions regarding the issue were progressing well.
He said although the generators were not new, the government was interested to buy them permanently.
We are going to buy them for reasonable price because they are old, said Ngeleja.
A few months ago the country faced serious power shortage prompting the government to negotiate with IPTL out of court to salvage the country from power rationing and the deepening power crisis.
IPTL had filed the case against the government demanding USD 27,169,882.67 as damages for latters failure to pay capacity charges.
IPTL alleged that the government had breached Power Purchase Agreement signed by both parties in 1995.
In 1996 the government contracted IPTL, a joint venture between Malaysias Mechmar Corporation and Tanzania`s VIP Engineering and Marketing Ltd, to generate emergency power.
The firm was required to construct a 100-megawatt power plant as an independent power producer for 20 years under a contract stipulating that the government would pay a monthly 3bn/- in capacity charges.
SOURCE: THE GUARDIAN
0 Comments | Be the first to comment