High-level representatives of the Angolan delegation met at PSR headquarters to discuss the development of Angola’s electricity sector. The meeting included members of the Ministry of Energy and Water (MINEA), marked by the presence of the Minister, João Baptista Borges, as well as representatives from other institutions such as the Ministry of the Environment (MINAMB) and the Regulatory Institute for Electricity and Water Services (IRSEA). Representatives from the companies PRODEL, RNT, ENDE, ALER, Odebrecht Engenharia & Construção, SOAPRO, and Aprot Engenharia also participated in the meeting.
The agenda focused on understanding the structural challenges to attracting investment to the Angolan electricity sector, seeking to expand access to electricity, expand national infrastructure, and utilize the country’s significant energy resources. Currently, the country faces the need to increase supply coverage and ensure greater system reliability in the face of growing energy demand.
During the meeting, international PSR models and experiences were presented, especially from South Africa, related to long-term planning and modernization of the electricity sector in countries with similar development. The discussions addressed strategies to strengthen institutional governance, improve regulatory mechanisms, and create favorable conditions for attracting investment.
The meeting reinforced the importance of structured planning and the adoption of solutions aligned with international best practices as fundamental elements for the sustainable development of the electricity sector in Angola.
The agenda focused on understanding the structural challenges to attracting investment to the Angolan electricity sector, seeking to expand access to electricity, expand national infrastructure, and utilize the country’s significant energy resources. Currently, the country faces the need to increase supply coverage and ensure greater system reliability in the face of growing energy demand.
During the meeting, international PSR models and experiences were presented, especially from South Africa, related to long-term planning and modernization of the electricity sector in countries with similar development. The discussions addressed strategies to strengthen institutional governance, improve regulatory mechanisms, and create favorable conditions for attracting investment.
The meeting reinforced the importance of structured planning and the adoption of solutions aligned with international best practices as fundamental elements for the sustainable development of the electricity sector in Angola.
