Cyprus, Israel seek to establish electricity linkup via undersea cable

Nicosia, Cyprus – Cyprus and neighbor Israel are trying to set up an electric linkup through an Undercia cable that can eliminate their respective energy isolation, an official on Monday.

Energy Minister George Papanastasiu has said that Israel is especially interested in ensuring that if the need is raised, Cypriot power from both conventional and renewable sources for electricity can depend on the storage.

The Pannastasue Associated Press told the press that Cyprus would soon have the ability to produce about four gigawatts of electricity from solar and air sources, as well as fossil fuels, while only eating 0.5 gigawatt.

The air turbines and photovoltix produce 1 GHz of electricity, but the licenses have been issued for the construction of new air and solar energy park with a capacity of 2.5 GHz. Conventional fuel produces 1.4 gigwatts.

The promise of a power cable was confirmed when discussions were held with Israel Prime Minister Benjasin Netanyahu during a visit to Israel with Israel and Israel on the West Bank with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday.

Both leaders said that the link of electricity would display the geographical location of the two countries as a natural entrance between Europe and the Middle East.

Papanastasiu says that because of this geographical benefit, these two leaders agreed to follow the possible benefits of the establishment of a trade, power and digital connection corridor between India, the Middle East and Europe.

The corridor, known as the Indo-East-Eastern Europe Economic Corridor or IMEC, was unveiled in the Indo-Hosted Group of 20 summits in the world’s top rich and developing countries in 2021.

Netanyahu said on Sunday that he recently spoke to Indian opponent Narendra Modi about IMEC, which he said, “We are a very revolutionary and transformative development that we want to establish.”

Separately, a electric power project is already underway to connect Greece to Cyprus. The 1.5 billion-euro ($ 2.5 billion) was funded by the European Union, partially funded by the European Union, funded by the European Union.

Due to the Turkish objection to the wire course, progress has slowed down. Türkiye says the project cannot proceed without its consent because the wire is under the jurisdiction to pass through the wire.

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