JA Solar va fournir des modules PV à la première centrale photovoltaïque et de transformation des déchets en énergie en République du Congo

PÉKIN, 20 novembre 2022 /PRNewswire/ — JA Solar a récemment annoncé qu’elle fournira des modules pour IGNIE 2021-2046, la première centrale hybride renouvelable et la première centrale photovoltaïque (PV) et de transformation des déchets en énergie, dans la zone économique spéciale d’IGNIE en République du Congo. Ce projet comprend une centrale de stockage d’énergie photovoltaïque de plus de 55 MWp et une usine de transformation des déchets en énergie d’une capacité quotidienne de traitement des déchets de 500 tonnes dans un premier temps. La centrale PV sera installée avec des modules JA Solar DeepBlue 3.0. Une fois achevé, le projet, conçu par TINDA CASH CONGO S.A Producteur IPP, jouera un rôle important dans le renforcement des capacités de production d’énergie de la société nationale d’électricité E2C, et contribuera à la durabilité économique, sociale et environnementale de la ZES d’IGNIE.

Antoine Nicéphore Fylla Saint-Eudes, Ministre du Développement Industriel et de la Promotion du Secteur Privé du Congo, a assisté à la cérémonie de signature.  Il a adressé ses félicitations et ses encouragements aux deux parties signataires de l’accord, espérant que le projet sera achevé dès que possible et qu’il jouera un rôle positif dans la promotion du développement vert à faible émission de carbone dans la région.

DeepBlue 3.0, les modules photovoltaïques avancés fabriqués par JA Solar, ont été mis sur le marché par la société en mai 2020. Les expéditions cumulées des produits dans le monde entier entre 2020 et juin 2022 ont totalisé 24 GW. Afin de répondre à l’évolution des demandes du marché, JA Solar s’efforce continuellement d’améliorer les performances de production d’énergie des modules PV en renforçant ses propres recherches et innovations techniques. En mai 2022, JA Solar a introduit son premier produit sur le marché des modules photovoltaïques de type n, DeepBlue 4.0 X. En plus des avantages de DeepBlue 3.0, DeepBlue 4.0 X présente un meilleur rendement, une plus grande puissance, une plus grande capacité de production d’énergie et une excellente fiabilité. Le DeepBlue 3.0 et le DeepBlue 4.0 X illustrent parfaitement la philosophie de JA Solar en matière de conception de produits, qui consiste à être « conçu pour améliorer la valeur du client ».

Congress of nationals in South Sudan

Eritrean community in the Republic of South Sudan holds 5th congress on 18 December in Juba under the theme “Independent Choice- Backbone of Our Pride”.

According to the report presented by Eng. Amare Gebreab, chairman of the Eritrean community, said that the number of members of the community has reached to about 10 thousand and out of the about 139 cases submitted to the community related to social issues 33% have been resolved through sub-committees, about 40% through the community office and about 14% have been transferred to the office of the Embassy.

At the event, heads of national associations and community school presented messages of solidarity and expressed readiness to play due part in the successful implementation of the activities of the community.

Commending the progress being registered by the community school in advancing the teaching-learning process, Mr. Yohannes Teklemicael, Eritrean Ambassador to South Sudan, called on nationals to strengthen participation in the implementation of programs for 2023.

At the congress reports focusing on finance and infrastructure were presented and the participants conducted extensive discussion.

Source: Ministry of Information Eritrea

AfricaNews.com: Somali president announces return of soldiers training in Eritrea

Somalia’s President Hassan Sheikh Mohamoud said Monday that soldiers who have been training in Eritrea for months would begin returning to the country in the coming days.

For months, rumours have been circulating in Somalia that these soldiers were sent to the war-torn Ethiopian region of Tigray.

“Before the end of this December they will start to return and in January they will be back,” Mohamoud assured a forum organized by the Somali diaspora during his visit to the United States. “We have settled everything on this issue and God willing, we will not have any delay after that.”

Mohamoud, who promised to bring the soldiers home during his spring election campaign, visited them at training camps in Eritrea in July.

The families of the soldiers, without news of their loved ones, protested several times this year during the presidency of Mohamoud’s predecessor, Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed, known as “Farmajo,” demanding information about their fate.

The UN special rapporteur on human rights in Eritrea, Mohamed Abdelsalam Babiker, last year referred to “reports that Somali soldiers have been moved from military training camps in Eritrea to the front line in Tigray, where they were accompanying Eritrean soldiers” supporting federal Ethiopian forces against the rebels.

At the end of May, Farmajo said his government had sent about 5,000 soldiers to train in Eritrea. He added that their training was completed last year but that he had decided to postpone their return to avoid disrupting the parliamentary and presidential elections.

Ethiopia’s federal government and Tigrayan rebels signed a peace agreement on November 2 in South Africa to end a deadly two-year conflict that has created a severe humanitarian crisis in northern Ethiopia.

Source: Ministry of Information Eritrea