Section VII · information and analytical product
Energy
Electricity generation and consumption, network losses, renewable sources, reliability of supply.
Declining water flows, irregular precipitation and extreme temperatures threaten the reliability of hydropower generation and the country’s energy security.
- Indicators
- 18
- Official
- 11
- Combinations
- 8
- No data
- 3
Strategic documents
Targets
- Reducing losses in transmission networks by 3% and in distribution networks by 9%
- Increasing installed capacity and diversification through renewable energy sources
- Electricity exports to neighbouring countries
Trend combinations from the report: panels share a year axis, each with its own scale. “Index = 100” mode rebases series to the first year on a single scale. Hollow markers indicate unofficial data.
VII-1 Double chart
Water resources, weather factors and uninterrupted electricity supply
Source: Form No. 1-IK (Land Reclamation and Irrigation Agency, CEP); unofficial: test dataUpdated: 18.10.2026 · form of 01.09.2026
Rationale for the combination
Coupled dynamics of water reserves, precipitation relative to the norm and the extent to which electricity needs are met.
VII-2 Simple chart
Uninterrupted electricity supply, generation and renewable energy sources
Source: Form No. 1-IK (MEWR); unofficial: open sources, test dataUpdated: 18.10.2026 · form of 01.09.2026
Rationale for the combination
Shows the degree of adaptation of regional power supply systems to the risks of supply interruptions and the involvement of the renewable energy sector, including local sources.
VII-3 Simple chart
Electricity generation and reservoir siltation
Source: Form No. 1-IK (MEWR); unofficial: open sources, test dataUpdated: 18.10.2026 · form of 01.09.2026
Rationale for the combination
A widening gap between the trends in electricity generation and reservoir siltation indicates a high degree of adaptation of the electricity generation system.
VII-4 Simple chart
GDP growth and primary energy
Source: Form No. 1-IK (Agency on Statistics, MEWR); unofficial: open sources, test dataUpdated: 18.10.2026 · form of 01.09.2026
Rationale for the combination
Makes it possible to assess the extent to which GDP growth is backed by growth in primary energy, which is important for diversifying sources, including through renewable energy sources.
The report specifies “primary energy production, million kWh”; in the form, the indicator is kept in ktoe.
VII-5 Simple chart
Uninterrupted electricity supply, network losses and small HPPs
Source: Form No. 1-IK (MEWR, Agency on Statistics); unofficial: test dataUpdated: 18.10.2026 · form of 01.09.2026
Rationale for the combination
Assesses the effectiveness of measures to reduce losses in power transmission lines and to commission small hydropower plants; useful at the regional level for selecting priority facilities.
VII-6 Simple chart
Energy consumption and temperature regime
Source: Form No. 1-IK (Hydromet Agency, CEP); unofficial: test dataUpdated: 18.10.2026 · form of 01.09.2026
Rationale for the combination
Makes it possible to assess the energy efficiency of adaptation measures.
VII-7 Simple chart
Water stress and glacier mass balance
Source: Form No. 1-IK (MEWR, Land Reclamation and Irrigation Agency); unofficial: test dataUpdated: 18.10.2026 · form of 01.09.2026
Rationale for the combination
Determines whether water stress is commensurate with current and future water reserves in glaciers.
Same as combination II-6.
VII-8 Simple chart
Water stress and natural population increase
Source: Form No. 1-IK (MEWR, Land Reclamation and Irrigation Agency); unofficial: test dataUpdated: 18.10.2026 · form of 01.09.2026
Rationale for the combination
Provides information on meeting the population’s growing demand for water.
Same as combination II-7.
| Code | Indicator | Latest value | Source | 2021–2025 | vs previous year | Responsible agency |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Drivers | ||||||
| VII.1 | Total amount of primary energy ktoe · Not specified | 3,800 | Official | +90 | MEWR, Agency on Statistics | |
| VII.2 | Energy intensity of production ktoe per USD million · Annually | 0.41 | Official | −0.01 | Agency on Statistics | |
| Impacts | ||||||
| VII.3 | Electricity losses in networks % · Not specified 1 | 12.9 | Official | −0.5 | MEWR, Agency on Statistics | |
| VII.4 | Evaporation from reservoirs km³ · Monthly 1 | no data | — | no series | — | MEWR, Barqi Tojik OSHC |
| VII.5 | Electricity consumption million kWh · Not specified 1 | 18,700 | Test | +440 | Agency on Statistics, MEWR, Distribution Networks OJSC | |
| VII.6 | Siltation of HPP reservoirs % of volume · Annually | 32.5 | Test | +0.4 | MEWR, Barqi Tojik OSHC | |
| VII.7 | Losses from substation and transformer failures thousand somoni · Annually 1 | no data | — | no series | — | MEWR, Barqi Tojik OSHC |
| VII.8 | River runoff km³/year · Twice a year 1 | 64 | Official | 1 year | — | MEWR, Hydromet Agency |
| VII.9 | Energy intensity of GDP ktoe per USD million · Not specified 2 | 0.41 | Official | −0.01 | Agency on Statistics | |
| Vulnerability | ||||||
| VII.10 | Coverage by uninterrupted electricity supply % · Quarterly | 92 | Test | +1 | MEWR | |
| Mitigation | ||||||
| VII.11 | Share of renewables in electricity generation % · Twice a year | 92.6 | Official | +0.3 | MEWR | |
| VII.12 | Share of renewables in final energy consumption % · Not specified | 61.8 | Official | +0.8 | MEWR | |
| VII.13 | Population using clean fuels % · Not specified | 80.5 | Official | +0.8 | Agency on Statistics | |
| VII.14 | Energy and transport taxes in environmental payments % · Not specified 1 | no data | — | no series | — | Ministry of Finance, Tax Committee |
| Adaptation | ||||||
| VII.15 | Solar power generation thousand kWh · Monthly | 1,900 | Official | +600 | MEWR | |
| VII.16 | Electricity generation million kWh · Monthly | 23,990 | Official | +1,150 | MEWR | |
| VII.17 | Households with permanent access to electricity % · Quarterly 1 | 98.0 | Calc. | +0.2 | MEWR | |
| VII.18 | Small hydropower plants units · Annually | 245 | Official | +3 | MEWR | |
Indicators from other sections used in trend combinations
| Agency | Indicators | With official value | Coverage | Indicator codes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MEWR | 14 | 8 | VII.1 VII.3 VII.4 VII.5 VII.6 VII.7 VII.8 VII.10 VII.11 VII.12 VII.15 VII.16 VII.17 VII.18 | |
| Agency on Statistics | 6 | 5 | VII.1 VII.2 VII.3 VII.5 VII.9 VII.13 | |
| Barqi Tojik OSHC | 3 | 0 | VII.4 VII.6 VII.7 | |
| Distribution Networks OJSC | 1 | 0 | VII.5 | |
| Hydromet Agency | 1 | 1 | VII.8 | |
| Ministry of Finance | 1 | 0 | VII.14 | |
| Tax Committee | 1 | 0 | VII.14 |
If several agencies are listed as responsible, the indicator is counted for each. According to the Guidelines, the first agency listed is responsible for entering the value.