Bunge la Kenya laitaka kampuni ya Umeme ya Kenya Power kujenga njia kuu tatu za umeme wa 1.2Mv kwa njia ya PPP kama ilivyo kwa TANESCO ya TANZANIA

Mwananchi Huru

JF-Expert Member
Nov 20, 2021
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Parliament has asked the Energy Ministry and the Treasury to change tack and build some three power transmission lines under a public-private partnership (PPP) to ease pressure on the Exchequer.

The three are the Loiyangalani-Marsabit, Marsabit-Isiolo and Gilgil-Thika-Konza lines, each with a capacity of 400 kilovolts (KV), whose construction had been planned to be funded through loans.

In Kenya Electricity costs soar by 67pc in Ruto's first nine months in office

The change is meant to ease pressure on the Treasury which is grappling with high debt servicing and reduce the loans build-up.

Currently, all transmission lines in Kenya are funded by the Exchequer or by donors through on-lent funds.

The proposal, if adopted, will see the government pay the investors through an annuity or the funds being recouped through the electricity tariffs or both.

“The PPP framework should clearly state the measures put in place to manage the associated risks and contingent liabilities,” the Budget and Appropriations Committee (BAC) said in a report on the upcoming Budget.

The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (Epra) has also backed the push but warned that the policy change should not lead to a recoup of the investors' billions through electricity tariffs.

“Our issue as the regulator is a policy change that will have us provide for the revenues to pay off the investment through the tariff,” Epra director-general Daniel Kiptoo told the Business Daily.

Kenya has indicated a turn towards the PPP model to fund major infrastructure projects due to tightening fiscal headroom.

Read: Middle class to pay Sh2.7bn more per month for power

Some 45 projects were lined up for PPP as of July last year, with 39 being in electricity generation in renewable and thermal energy totalling 3,034 megawatts and the remaining six in roads (639 km) under the roads annuity and tolling.

The Treasury first disclosed plans to build two Sh37.65 billion power transmission lines through a PPP model last year.
 
Naona Kampeni za Udalali na Promo zimetamalaki....

Hivi Adani anakuja kujenga miundombinu (jambo ambalo sio geni watu wamekuwa wakijenga na wengine hata makampuni binafsi ya ndani yakichukua tenda) AU wanakuja / wanaomba kufanya usambazaji ?

By the way yote hayo tunaweza kufanya na tumekuwa tukifanya sioni kwanini tuweke kodi zetu rehani wakati tunaelekea kumaliza kumla mbuzi; sasa mkia ndio tuite watu (kwamba tumeshindwa kumaliza mkia) ?

Kama hao Adani ni magwiji wa Nishati waje wazalishe na watuuzie kwa bei ya chini kuliko tunavyopata kwenye Gesi, Bwawa, Solar n.k.
 
Parliament has asked the Energy Ministry and the Treasury to change tack and build some three power transmission lines under a public-private partnership (PPP) to ease pressure on the Exchequer.

The three are the Loiyangalani-Marsabit, Marsabit-Isiolo and Gilgil-Thika-Konza lines, each with a capacity of 400 kilovolts (KV), whose construction had been planned to be funded through loans.

In Kenya Electricity costs soar by 67pc in Ruto's first nine months in office

The change is meant to ease pressure on the Treasury which is grappling with high debt servicing and reduce the loans build-up.

Currently, all transmission lines in Kenya are funded by the Exchequer or by donors through on-lent funds.

The proposal, if adopted, will see the government pay the investors through an annuity or the funds being recouped through the electricity tariffs or both.

“The PPP framework should clearly state the measures put in place to manage the associated risks and contingent liabilities,” the Budget and Appropriations Committee (BAC) said in a report on the upcoming Budget.

The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (Epra) has also backed the push but warned that the policy change should not lead to a recoup of the investors' billions through electricity tariffs.

“Our issue as the regulator is a policy change that will have us provide for the revenues to pay off the investment through the tariff,” Epra director-general Daniel Kiptoo told the Business Daily.

Kenya has indicated a turn towards the PPP model to fund major infrastructure projects due to tightening fiscal headroom.

Read: Middle class to pay Sh2.7bn more per month for power

Some 45 projects were lined up for PPP as of July last year, with 39 being in electricity generation in renewable and thermal energy totalling 3,034 megawatts and the remaining six in roads (639 km) under the roads annuity and tolling.

The Treasury first disclosed plans to build two Sh37.65 billion power transmission lines through a PPP model last year.
Naipenda Tanzania
 
Parliament has asked the Energy Ministry and the Treasury to change tack and build some three power transmission lines under a public-private partnership (PPP) to ease pressure on the Exchequer.

The three are the Loiyangalani-Marsabit, Marsabit-Isiolo and Gilgil-Thika-Konza lines, each with a capacity of 400 kilovolts (KV), whose construction had been planned to be funded through loans.

In Kenya Electricity costs soar by 67pc in Ruto's first nine months in office

The change is meant to ease pressure on the Treasury which is grappling with high debt servicing and reduce the loans build-up.

Currently, all transmission lines in Kenya are funded by the Exchequer or by donors through on-lent funds.

The proposal, if adopted, will see the government pay the investors through an annuity or the funds being recouped through the electricity tariffs or both.

“The PPP framework should clearly state the measures put in place to manage the associated risks and contingent liabilities,” the Budget and Appropriations Committee (BAC) said in a report on the upcoming Budget.

The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (Epra) has also backed the push but warned that the policy change should not lead to a recoup of the investors' billions through electricity tariffs.

“Our issue as the regulator is a policy change that will have us provide for the revenues to pay off the investment through the tariff,” Epra director-general Daniel Kiptoo told the Business Daily.

Kenya has indicated a turn towards the PPP model to fund major infrastructure projects due to tightening fiscal headroom.

Read: Middle class to pay Sh2.7bn more per month for power

Some 45 projects were lined up for PPP as of July last year, with 39 being in electricity generation in renewable and thermal energy totalling 3,034 megawatts and the remaining six in roads (639 km) under the roads annuity and tolling.

The Treasury first disclosed plans to build two Sh37.65 billion power transmission lines through a PPP model last year.
Nafikiri weye wafanya "spinning" maana upo kwenye mfumo wa Kleptokrasia.

Mwaka jana Bunge la Kenya lilikuja na mpango wa njia sita yaani "six point plan" za kutatua tatizo la umeme ambao kupitia PPP ulikuwa ni ghali sana yaani ulizwa na vijikampuni vya PPP kwa bei ya juu.

Baadae kukawa na uhaba mkubwa wa umeme ulosababisha kuwepo mgao wa umeme, kama ilivyoripotiwa na gazeti la Nation la Juni, 2023 Inside Parliament’s 6-point plan to bring down cost of electricity

Hivyo kamati ya Bunge ya nishati ikaagiza ufanywe uchunguzi kwanini kuna bei kubwa ya umeme kutoka kwa PPPs? Na ikaagiza ripoti ya uchunguzi iwe imekamilika ndani ya siku 120, upo hapo?

Baadhi ya hatua hizo nzito na za kizalendo zikawa:

1. Mikataba yote kati ya shirika la umeme na hao PPPs ivunjwe na iandikwe upya.

2. Bunge lazima lishirikishwe katika mchakato mzima wa hawa PPPs kupata mikataba ya kusambaza umeme (usicheze na Kenya mkuu)

na 3 ni kwamba malipo yote yatayofanywa na shirika la umeme la Kenya kwenda kwa PPPs yawe ni kwa fedha za Kenya yaani Shilingi na sio dola.

4. Kuligawa shirika la umeme la Kenya katika mashirika sita nchi nzima ambayo yatashughulikia usambazaji wa umeme katika maeneo maalum sita ya nchi.

5. Kutafuta PPPs wapya ambao watafuata sheria za Kenya na kukubaliana bei na malipo kwa kazi zao za kusambaza umeme.

Haya yote yalotokea baada ya kugundulika kuwa hawa PPPs walikuwa wakilipwa fedha nyingi sana kulingana na uzalishaji mdogo na usoridhisha wa umeme (yaleyale ya IPTL) jambo lilowafanya wakenya wastuke.

Hivyo ndugu yangu, anza kufikiria kutafuta dawa ya kuua chawa ili uondokane na uchawa.

Uchawa si sifa nzuri.
 
Nafikiri weye wafanya "spinning" maana upo kwenye mfumo wa Kleptokrasia.

Mwaka jana Bunge la Kenya lilikuja na mpango wa njia sita yaani "six point plan" za kutatua tatizo la umeme ambao kupitia PPP ulikuwa ni ghali sana yaani ulizwa na vijikampuni vya PPP kwa bei ya juu.

Baadae kukawa na uhaba mkubwa wa umeme ulosababisha kuwepo mgao wa umeme, kama ilivyoripotiwa na gazeti la Nation la Juni, 2023 Inside Parliament’s 6-point plan to bring down cost of electricity

Hivyo kamati ya Bunge ya nishati ikaagiza ufanywe uchunguzi kwanini kuna bei kubwa ya umeme kutoka kwa PPPs? Na ikaagiza ripoti ya uchunguzi iwe imekamilika ndani ya siku 120, upo hapo?

Baadhi ya hatua hizo nzito na za kizalendo zikawa:

1. Mikataba yote kati ya shirika la umeme na hao PPPs ivunjwe na iandikwe upya.

2. Bunge lazima lishirikishwe katika mchakato mzima wa hawa PPPs kupata mikataba ya kusambaza umeme (usicheze na Kenya mkuu)

na 3 ni kwamba malipo yote yatayofanywa na shirika la umeme la Kenya kwenda kwa PPPs yawe ni kwa fedha za Kenya yaani Shilingi na sio dola.

4. Kuligawa shirika la umeme la Kenya katika mashirika sita nchi nzima ambayo yatashughulikia usamabzji wa umeme katika maeneo maalum sita ya nchi.

5. Kutafuta PPPs wapya ambao watafuata sheria za Kenya na kukubaliana bei na malipo kwa kazi zao za kusambaza umeme.

Haya yote yalotokea baada ya kugundulika kuwa hawa PPPs walikuwa wakilipwa fedha nyingi sana kulingana na uzalishaji mdogo na usoridhisha wa umeme (yaleyale ya IPTL) jambo lilowafanya wakenya wastuke.

Hivyo ndugu yangu, anza kufikiria kutafuta dawa ya kuua chawa ili uondokane na uchawa.

Uchawa si sifa nzuri.
Umekuja na hoja nzuri
 
Parliament has asked the Energy Ministry and the Treasury to change tack and build some three power transmission lines under a public-private partnership (PPP) to ease pressure on the Exchequer.

The three are the Loiyangalani-Marsabit, Marsabit-Isiolo and Gilgil-Thika-Konza lines, each with a capacity of 400 kilovolts (KV), whose construction had been planned to be funded through loans.

In Kenya Electricity costs soar by 67pc in Ruto's first nine months in office

The change is meant to ease pressure on the Treasury which is grappling with high debt servicing and reduce the loans build-up.

Currently, all transmission lines in Kenya are funded by the Exchequer or by donors through on-lent funds.

The proposal, if adopted, will see the government pay the investors through an annuity or the funds being recouped through the electricity tariffs or both.

“The PPP framework should clearly state the measures put in place to manage the associated risks and contingent liabilities,” the Budget and Appropriations Committee (BAC) said in a report on the upcoming Budget.

The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (Epra) has also backed the push but warned that the policy change should not lead to a recoup of the investors' billions through electricity tariffs.

“Our issue as the regulator is a policy change that will have us provide for the revenues to pay off the investment through the tariff,” Epra director-general Daniel Kiptoo told the Business Daily.

Kenya has indicated a turn towards the PPP model to fund major infrastructure projects due to tightening fiscal headroom.

Read: Middle class to pay Sh2.7bn more per month for power

Some 45 projects were lined up for PPP as of July last year, with 39 being in electricity generation in renewable and thermal energy totalling 3,034 megawatts and the remaining six in roads (639 km) under the roads annuity and tolling.

The Treasury first disclosed plans to build two Sh37.65 billion power transmission lines through a PPP model last year.
Hongera sana Kenya👏👏👏

Tanzania kila kitu siasa
 
Parliament has asked the Energy Ministry and the Treasury to change tack and build some three power transmission lines under a public-private partnership (PPP) to ease pressure on the Exchequer.

The three are the Loiyangalani-Marsabit, Marsabit-Isiolo and Gilgil-Thika-Konza lines, each with a capacity of 400 kilovolts (KV), whose construction had been planned to be funded through loans.

In Kenya Electricity costs soar by 67pc in Ruto's first nine months in office

The change is meant to ease pressure on the Treasury which is grappling with high debt servicing and reduce the loans build-up.

Currently, all transmission lines in Kenya are funded by the Exchequer or by donors through on-lent funds.

The proposal, if adopted, will see the government pay the investors through an annuity or the funds being recouped through the electricity tariffs or both.

“The PPP framework should clearly state the measures put in place to manage the associated risks and contingent liabilities,” the Budget and Appropriations Committee (BAC) said in a report on the upcoming Budget.

The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (Epra) has also backed the push but warned that the policy change should not lead to a recoup of the investors' billions through electricity tariffs.

“Our issue as the regulator is a policy change that will have us provide for the revenues to pay off the investment through the tariff,” Epra director-general Daniel Kiptoo told the Business Daily.

Kenya has indicated a turn towards the PPP model to fund major infrastructure projects due to tightening fiscal headroom.

Read: Middle class to pay Sh2.7bn more per month for power

Some 45 projects were lined up for PPP as of July last year, with 39 being in electricity generation in renewable and thermal energy totalling 3,034 megawatts and the remaining six in roads (639 km) under the roads annuity and tolling.

The Treasury first disclosed plans to build two Sh37.65 billion power transmission lines through a PPP model last year.
PPP Mko vizuri sana
 
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