Indonesia is the world largest archipelagic nation consisting of around 17,000 islands
and the largest economy in the ASEAN region.
The provision of sufficient energy supply to meet with the rising demand and to sustain
the economic development is a major challenge. The conventional energy resources can
no longer be considered as a long-term solution. As an archipelagic nation, Indonesia is
also more susceptible to the effect of climate change and global warming.
Since 2009, Indonesia is actively promoting the use of indigenous renewable energy (RE)
resources. The government plans to increase the share of RE in the national energy mix,
in 2006 the target of 17% share of RE was announced (PERPRES No. 5/2006). In the
“Vision 25/25”, Indonesia formulated an even more ambitious target of a 25% share of
RE by 2025.
The power sector has established the necessary framework for the development of RE
power projects. The new electricity law was introduced in 2009 (UU No. 30/2009) and
an implementing regulation was subsequently issued in 2012 (PP No. 14/2012). Both are
important legal frameworks which allow the private sector to become active in the
power sector, for example in power generation, transmission, distribution, and sale of
electricity. The electricity law and the related regulations has since then attracted more
private sector investment in the sector.
Indonesia has a strong agricultural sector and therefore a large potential to use residues
from the agro industry as feedstock for power generation. The potential of using
biomass for electricity production is estimated at around 50 GW. With the current total
installed capacity of 170 MW, there is still a lot of rooms for further develop
結果 (
日本語) 1:
[コピー]コピーしました!
Indonesia is the world largest archipelagic nation consisting of around 17,000 islandsand the largest economy in the ASEAN region.The provision of sufficient energy supply to meet with the rising demand and to sustainthe economic development is a major challenge. The conventional energy resources canno longer be considered as a long-term solution. As an archipelagic nation, Indonesia isalso more susceptible to the effect of climate change and global warming.Since 2009, Indonesia is actively promoting the use of indigenous renewable energy (RE)resources. The government plans to increase the share of RE in the national energy mix,in 2006 the target of 17% share of RE was announced (PERPRES No. 5/2006). In the“Vision 25/25”, Indonesia formulated an even more ambitious target of a 25% share ofRE by 2025.The power sector has established the necessary framework for the development of REpower projects. The new electricity law was introduced in 2009 (UU No. 30/2009) andan implementing regulation was subsequently issued in 2012 (PP No. 14/2012). Both areimportant legal frameworks which allow the private sector to become active in thepower sector, for example in power generation, transmission, distribution, and sale ofelectricity. The electricity law and the related regulations has since then attracted moreprivate sector investment in the sector.Indonesia has a strong agricultural sector and therefore a large potential to use residuesfrom the agro industry as feedstock for power generation. The potential of usingbiomass for electricity production is estimated at around 50 GW. With the current totalinstalled capacity of 170 MW, there is still a lot of rooms for further develop
翻訳されて、しばらくお待ちください..
