Rogun Hydro Project

in Aral Sea Basin, Tajikistan

335 metres

the tallest dam in the world

60,000

expected number of displaced people

Islamic Development Bank Supports Rogun HPP Project in Tajikistan

News agency Khovar has reported on the Islamic Development Bank (IDB) support in the construction of the Rogun Hydropower Plant (HPP) in Tajikistan. Dr. Muhammad Suleiman Al-Jasser, President of the IDB Group, announced this after a meeting with Tajik President, Emomali Rahmon. The meeting detailed Tajikistan’s history towards economic development and outlined the country’s priorities for the future.

“The Islamic Development Bank has cooperated closely and successfully with Tajikistan for many years. Financing under this agreement has amounted to more than $900 million. We are satisfied with the current level of cooperation. One of the projects under consideration today is support for the Rogun Hydroelectric Power Plant project. The Islamic Development Bank has decided to sign an agreement with the Government of the Republic of Tajikistan,” Muhammad Suleiman Al-Jasser stated.

Al-Jasser noted that IDB funds allocated to Tajikistan are directed to energy, education, industry, agriculture, transportation, and other key economic sectors. “We are confident that the current cooperation will be expanded and will serve as an invitation to other participants and investors,” Al-Jasser concluded.

Times of Central Asia

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search

Popular Posts

  • Tajikistan discusses Roghun HPP construction during Vienna visit
    Tajikistan discusses Roghun HPP construction during Vienna visit

    Tajikistan has held talks in Vienna on the modernization of the Nurek Hydropower Plant (HPP) and the construction of the Roghun HPP, focusing on the supply of key equipment for both projects. According to the Ministry of Energy and Water Resources (MoEWR), Energy and Water Resources Minister Daler Juma met with executives of Austrian engineering…

  • Thousands in Tajikistan Face Uncertain Future as Rogun Dam Flood Zone Expands
    Thousands in Tajikistan Face Uncertain Future as Rogun Dam Flood Zone Expands

    More than 25,000 Tajik citizens living in areas set to be flooded by the Rogun Hydroelectric Power Plant still do not know where they will be relocated. It is also unclear whether the authorities will provide compensation, reports Radio Ozodi, the regional service of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. The government decided in 2008 to resume…

  • A Dam Named After One Family
    A Dam Named After One Family

    On June 2, 2026, the World Bank’s Board of Directors approved a new framework partnership programme with Tajikistan running through 2032. In this single, weighty document, two seemingly mutually exclusive things converge. On one hand, the Bank once again placed the Rogun hydroelectric power plant at the centre of its energy agenda — a project…

Categories