Syria
April 25, 2020Yemen
April 25, 2020Tunisia relies almost entirely on fossil fuels to meet its domestic energy needs. Over 94% of installed energy capacity in the country is hydrocarbon-fired. Tunisia imports most of its energy needs, despite being a relatively small natural gas and oil producer. The remaining 6% of installed capacity come from renewable energy resources; mostly hydro and wind. The government is making efforts to integrate 30% of total electricity generation from renewable energy resources by 2030. Tunisia has also focused strongly on energy efficiency as a way of diversifying its energy mix, with existing regulatory frameworks and energy efficiency laws. The government seeks to reduce energy consumption by 17% by 2020 and by 30% in 2030.
Tunisia is a RCREEE member state since 2008.
We are honored to present RCREEE representatives in Tunisia as follows
Board of Trustees Member | Eng. Belhassen Chiboub General Manager of Electricity and Renewable Energy Department |
Focal Point | Mr. Hassen AGREBI International Cooperation Department |
Media Coverage
MoU Between the National Agency for Energy Conservation (ANME) & the Regional Center for Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency (RCREEE)
The Regional Center for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (RCREEE) led by the Executive Director Dr. Jauad El Kharraz, was honored to receive a high-level
The center participates in organizing the meeting of the meedMED project to provide green funding
November 2, 2021: As part of the activities of the second phase of the meetMED project, the Regional Center for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (RCREEE),
RCREEE joins Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN)
June 2021: Following the submission of CTCN membership request, RCREEE joins CTCN and its efforts to deliver technology solutions, capacity building and implementation advice to developing