Equatorial Guinea s regulations on wind and solar complementary construction of communication base stations

What are the laws and regulations of Equatorial Guinea?

On this page you can find Equatorial Guinea's key Laws and regulations (Civil Law, Banking and finance Law, Commercial Law, Privacy law, Tax law, Family law, Competition Law, Consumer Law, Employment Law, and Intellectual property Law). as well as international treaties accessible through our website.

Does Equatorial Guinea have a good energy policy?

Another priority of the government of Equatorial Guinea in energy matters is the non-dependence of external sources for internal supply. In this way, efforts have been aimed at taking advantage of the renewable resources available in the country, this avoiding having to import row materials to cover future energy needs.

How much energy does Equatorial Guinea use?

Electricity consumption in Equatorial Guinea in 2015 was 36 kilotonnes of oil equivalent (ktoe). The country produces all of the energy it consumes. As of 2012, renewable energy accounted for 29.2% of the final energy mix.

How Equatorial Guinea's energy sector is evolving?

The evolution of this electricity sector is conditions by the behavior of demand and future projects that will increase the country’s electrical capacity. Another priority of the government of Equatorial Guinea in energy matters is the non-dependence of external sources for internal supply.

Does Equatorial Guinea have a weather station?

5.4.1 Institutional capacity for climate prediction and early warning in Equatorial Guinea. In Equatorial Guinea there are only two conventional weather stations at the airports of Malabo and Bata managed by ASEGNA12 to report to the agency the local weather.

What are the new modes of governance in Guinea Ecuatorial?

Tabla 6.5. Propuestas de adaptación en el sector bosques y biodiversidad en Guinea Ecuatorial New modes of governance are required that allow significant stakeholder participation and secure land tenure and respect for the rights of forest users, as well as enough financial incentives.