Singaporeans Will Build CHPs in Kazakhstan Instead of Russians
Photo: Olga Ibraeva / Orda.kz
The three CHPs that Russia had promised to build in Semey, Kokshetau and Oskemen will not be built by Russia after all. Today, at a government meeting, the fate of these projects became known, Orda.kz reports.
In the end, Russia will not build any of them. Kazakhstan decided to build the CHP in Kokshetau on its own, while two more in Semey and Oskemen will be built by a Kazakh-Singaporean consortium. On Kazakhstan’s side, the project operator will be Samruk-Energo.
Kokshetau already has the infrastructure and is in the design stage. The capacity of the station will be increased from 520 to 820 gigacalories. The launch is scheduled for the first quarter of 2029. The cost of the station will be about 300 billion tenge. The CHP plants in Semey and Oskemen will cost more — about 400 billion.
In Semey and Oskemen, EPC contracts with the Kazakh-Singaporean consortium were signed in January 2026. In the near future, site preparation and equipment orders will begin. Deliveries will start in 2027, and the commissioning of both stations is scheduled for the end of 2029.
Kazakhstan — well, the company is условно registered in Singapore, but the technologies there will all be modern, Chinese, everything meets environmental requirements and so on. Well, it is a technical issue.Esimkhanov said at a government briefing.
All the new CHP plants are planned to use “clean coal” technologies and elements of artificial intelligence.
Original author: Ilya Astakhov
Read also:
- Minister Details Financing for New CHPPs in Three Cities
- Where Kazakhstan Will Upgrade Major Power Plants
- Kazakhstan May Proceed with Independent Construction of Three CHP Plants
Latest news
- Kazakhstan Stops Shipments of Infected Grain and Seeds From Russia
- Why Kazakhstan Has Too Many Teacher Graduates and Too Few Qualified Ones
- Stronger Tenge Cools Demand for Cash Dollars in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Tightens Rules on Business Assets for Contract Servicemen
- Kazakhstan Approves New Rules for the Protection of Monuments and Historic Sites
- Kazakhstan Launches New System to Respond to Bullying and Violence Against Children
- Personal Data of Kazakhstanis Was Sold Online to Debt Collectors and MFIs
- Bolashak Scholarships Went to Students Who Did Not Meet the Criteria, Audit Says
- Nearly 20 Billion Tenge Was Spent on Expelled Students, Audit Says
- Kazakh Government Bonds May Enter Euroclear Next Year
- Kazakh Graduates Are Increasingly Working Outside Their Profession
- Kazakhstan Faces a Sharp Demographic Shift as the Population Ages
- Powerful Winds Cause Damage in Several Regions of Kazakhstan
- Kazakh Peacekeepers Organize Medical Aid Mission for Syrians Near the Golan Heights
- Prosecutors Warn Buyers of Illegal Sturgeon and Caviar Face Criminal Liability
- Progress MS-34 Launches From Baikonur Carrying More Than 2.5 Tons of Cargo to the ISS
- Tokayev Says the Stray Dog Problem Must Be Solved “Without Hype”
- Several Districts in North Kazakhstan Remain Under Flood Threat
- Almaty Covers Open Irrigation Channels as Part of Urban Renewal
- Tourist Boats Set to Resume Service on Astana’s Yesil River