Jordan invests in alternative energy sources

The ups and downs of oil prices leaves several small countries struggling to pay the bills and provide electricity to its citizens.
Jordan is one of them. The nation has no oil reserves, forcing the country to look for alternative energy options.
The answer was in the wind.
Al Jazeera’s Jane Arraf reports from Maan, Jordan.

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This video covers the achievements of Alternative Energy Promotion Centre (AEPC); the national nodal agency of renewable energy promotion in Nepal, since its establishment. AEPC till the date has contributed a lot for the development, promotion and dissemination of Renewable Energy Technologies specially in the rural areas of Nepal where there are no other means of modern energy technologies and related services. This has been possible through the support from Government of Nepal and various development partners. This audio/visual presentation covers only few of these efforts and achievements. © AEPC, 2016
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8 thoughts on “Jordan invests in alternative energy sources”

  1. It is sad Germany, US and other rich coutrys should invest in middle East and Africa to let people live normal life. And with that avoid problems in own countrys. Invest for nothing in return of course.

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  2. So you cant tell thats a really bad design for a windmill? How are thin sticks going to grab wind to turn ???? And thats why wind energy isnt sustainable….all because of bad windmill design and apparently not one 'engineer' has figured that out.

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