Free Web Submission http://addurl.nu FreeWebSubmission.com Software Directory www britain directory com education Visit Timeshares Earn free bitcoin http://www.visitorsdetails.com CAPTAIN TAREK DREAM: India’s ‘Gilbertaro’ wins National Electricity Network contract

Sunday, December 22, 2013

India’s ‘Gilbertaro’ wins National Electricity Network contract

The contract shall be concluded Sunday between the Egyptian Electricity Transmission Company and the Indian Company with a total amount of $95.7m, including $57.7m, €19.7m and EGP 108.6m

The Indian Company “Gilbertaro” won the contract to supply and install the equipment required for transmitting the wind-generated electricity from the wind parks in Gabl El-Zeit in Suez’s Gulf to the National Electricity Network. (AFP Photo)

The Indian Company “Gilbertaro” won the contract to supply and install the equipment required for transmitting the wind-generated electricity from the wind parks in Gabl El-Zeit in Suez’s Gulf to the National Electricity Network.

The Indian Company “Gilbertaro” won the contract to supply and install the equipment required for transmitting the wind-generated electricity from the wind parks in Gabl El-Zeit in Suez’s Gulf to the National Electricity Network.

Minister of Electricity Ahmed Imam told AlBorsa newspaper: “The contract shall be concluded Sunday between the Egyptian Electricity Transmission Company and the Indian Company with a total amount of $95.7m, including $57.7m, €19.7m and EGP 108.6m”.

“There is double circle line extending from Suez Gulf’s generator stations, with 500 kilovolts of power in Gabl El-Zeit, to the Samalot generator stations, with 500 kilovolts of power; it discharges energy generated in Gabl El-Zeit to the Unified National Electricity Network, which is located between the High Dam and Cairo” he stated.

Chairman of the Egyptian Company of Electricity Transmission Ahmed El-Hanafi said: “The contract’s value is funded by the World Bank and its execution shall take  24 months; it assists in transmitting wind-generated electricity from three new wind parks at voltages of 220, 150 and 120 megawatts.”

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