More

    Chinese machine biggie contributes turbines to power Pakistan

    CSRChinese machine biggie contributes turbines to power Pakistan
    - Advertisment -

    Chinese machine biggie contributes turbines to power Pakistan

    Chinese business, driven by the belt and road initiative, are now promoting green energy through the development of wind power projects in Pakistan.

    Amazed onlookers clapped as a crane lifted and installed a massive 90 ton wind turbine — and with this 2.5 megawatts wind turbine in place, Chinese heavy machinery giant, Zoomlion, completed the commissioning of Pakistan’s latest, and largest wind-power producing turbine last week.

    This is the seventh wind construction project commissioned by the company in Pakistan, after its earlier seven: Indus Wind, ACT 2 Wind, Lakeside Energy, Din Energy, Tricom Wind and Liberty Wind, all contributing to over 500 megawatts of renewable energy.

    Chinese business, driven by the belt and road initiative, are now promoting green energy through the development of wind power projects.

    - Advertisement -

    At present, wind power makes up a little over six per cent of Pakistan’s total electricity production. All of the country’s wind turbines come from Zoomlion Heavy Industry Science and Technology that entered the Pakistani market in 2004. In these years, Zoomlion has fostered local subsidiaries for in-depth localisation and development.

    “With the development of the belt and road initiative and the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), we will continue to promote the localization strategy by further enhancing the localization construction and the function construction of subsidiaries,” said Zoomlion Concrete Machinery Overseas Marketing Company’s Country Manager, Simon.

    - Advertisement -

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here

    Latest news

    Only 10,000 of 60,000 NGOs Active in Nepal, Panel Told

    Nepal has an exceptionally large number of registered NGOs and INGOs on paper, but a far smaller number that remain active and implementing work.

    Facebook Lures: How Traffickers Trap Bangladeshis Online

    Young people who set out with dreams of supporting their families return broken, indebted, or not at all.

    Preventive Healthcare: Bridging the Last Mile in Tapukara

    A hospital bed or a health card is of limited use if people are unaware of it, or do not access it in time.

    Bench Under Fire: Sri Lanka’s Retirement Age Row

    Sri Lanka’s NPP government pushes a constitutional amendment to raise apex court judges’ retirement ages by two years, citing...
    - Advertisement -

    NHRC Must Recognise Impact of Heat as Violation of Fundamental Rights

    Extreme heat has become a growing public emergency, depriving people of basic necessities and threatening their right to live in a healthy, safe, and dignified environment.

    Pakistan’s Silent Epidemic: Nine Million Hepatitis C Cases Fuel Race Against 2030 WHO Deadline

    Pakistan’s response positions the country as both a high-burden test case and a potential model for elimination.

    Must read

    Only 10,000 of 60,000 NGOs Active in Nepal, Panel Told

    Nepal has an exceptionally large number of registered NGOs and INGOs on paper, but a far smaller number that remain active and implementing work.

    Facebook Lures: How Traffickers Trap Bangladeshis Online

    Young people who set out with dreams of supporting their families return broken, indebted, or not at all.
    - Advertisement -

    More from the sectionRELATED
    Recommended to you