To achieve a competitive and reliable energy sector by 2028, reforms target human capital enhancement, AI-driven grid management, infrastructure digitalization, and private sector involvement to foster self-reliance and efficiency

Pakistan’s power sector, crucial to the economy, has seen limited progress despite decades of efforts. From 60MW in 1947 to 7000MW in 1991, challenges in capital formation, efficiency, and privatization remain. Comprehensive reforms are needed for deregulation, competition, and modernization to meet future energy demands.

Focus on reducing circular debt, improving energy mix, and fostering EV infrastructure. Key measures include enhancing governance, privatizing DISCOs, and promoting renewable energy while ensuring transparency and efficiency in the power sector.

Optimize electricity tariffs to 8-9 cents by enhancing energy storage, grid flexibility, and renewables integration. Focus on privatizing DISCOs, improving system efficiency, and reducing reliance on imported fuels.

Focus on privatizing DISCOs, optimizing tariffs to 8-9 cents, and reducing circular debt through governance improvements and technical measures. Emphasizes efficient energy management and regulatory reforms for a sustainable power sector.

Key reforms include optimizing tariffs, reducing debt, and enhancing system efficiency. Focus areas are deregulation, competitive bidding, improved bill recovery, and strategic investment to ensure a sustainable and affordable energy future.

Pakistan’s energy sector requires urgent reforms to achieve 7-9% GDP growth. Key measures include optimizing electricity tariffs, reducing debt, and transitioning coal plants to Thar coal for a sustainable energy future