Cross border harmonization of the electricity transmission network, regulatory principles and tariff frameworks at regional and continental levels are expected to bring about massive benefits, including increased cross-border trading and power pooling, as well as enhanced access to electricity at regional and continental levels. But how can regional power pools and their core member utilities engage private sector entities such as power producers, traders and industrial consumers to get involved? How can they create scalable opportunities, innovative business models and new market structures that are sustainable, equitable and competitive?
Areas for discussion include:
Tuesday 10 October 16:50 - 17:30 CTICC2
Energy Strategy Forum
Cross border harmonization of the electricity transmission network, regulatory principles and tariff frameworks at regional and continental levels are expected to bring about massive benefits, including increased cross-border trading and power pooling, as well as enhanced access to electricity at regional and continental levels. But how can regional power pools and their core member utilities engage private sector entities such as power producers, traders and industrial consumers to get involved? How can they create scalable opportunities, innovative business models and new market structures that are sustainable, equitable and competitive?
Areas for discussion include:
Technical Manager, African Forum for Utility Regulators (AFUR)
Technical Director, Zimbabwe Energy Regulatory Authority (ZERA)
President, Autorité de Régulation du Secteur de L'énergie (ARSE) Burkina Faso
Southern African Power Pool
Chief Executive Officer, Lesotho Electricity and Water Authority