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 New power plant for Sulaimaniyah, water plant for Duhok

 Source : Azzaman | VOI 
  Kurd Net does not take credit for and is not responsible for the content of news information on this page

 


New power plant for Sulaimaniyah, water plant for Duhok 8.5.2006


Sulaimaniyah, Kurdistan-Iraq, - A small-sized power plant has been executed in the Kurdish city of Sulaimaniyah with 16-megawatt capacity.

The plant provides electricity for at least 5,000 households in a city of nearly 800,000 inhabitants.

Sulaimaniyah is the capital of a province of the same name. It is administered by the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, a Kurdish faction led by Jalal Talabani, currently the President of Iraq.

The $3.4 million project is one of several electrical plants the Kurds are erecting in their areas to ease power shortages.

Electricity is one of Iraq’s major problems and outages in big cities may last up to 20 hours a day.

Households now mainly rely on diesel-run generators which are only sufficient to power low-voltage bulbs and appliances.

Despite larges-scale investments estimated at hundreds of millions of dollars since the 2003 U.S. liberation, power generation capacity is still less than under the sanctions-hit former regime.

Meanwhile a village in Kurdistan (northern Iraqi) province of Dahuk has finally got clean potable water thanks to space age technology.

A U.S. non-governmental children organisation and U.S. soldiers have tested a mobile water plant that bears similarities with the one aboard U.S. space shuttles, a U.S. army statement quoted NGO worker John Anderson as saying on Sunday.

Previously, the only source of water for residents of Bandawi village was a small canal that goes through the village with water carrying dirt, fertilizers and chemicals, the statement added, describing the canal water as unfit for human consumption.

The unit cost less than $10,000 as a short-term solution for the water problem in the village.

Azzaman com | VOI

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