Over the past two years, the 456 MW Upper Tamakoshi Hydropower has witnessed a decline in its generation capacity. This decline is a stark contrast to its initial generation three years ago. The primary reason behind this decline is the reduced water discharge in the Tamakoshi River, which can be attributed to a prolonged winter drought and decreased rainfall and snowfall. The Upper Tamakoshi project serves as a compelling example to highlight Nepal's advocacy for the loss and damage agenda in UNFCCC.
By Keshab Poudel Apr 02, 2024
Government of Nepal, Multilateral Developments Banks, And International Financial Institutions Agree On Harmonization Of Disbursement Practices
By NEW SPOTLIGHT ONLINE Mar 27, 2024
Kul Man Ghising, Managing Director of Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA), arrived from Washington DC participating in the high level World Bank meeting. He then drove to Trishuli to brief a high-level team from KfW, Germany's leading development bank, and the European Investment Bank (EIB) about the progress achieved in the 220 kV Chilime Transmission line project. MD Ghising prioritizes the mission over his personal life, despite the hectic schedule
By A Correspondent Mar 25, 2024