Power sector reform in developing countries: Mismatched agendas

By N. Wamukonya. 2003

145 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d84ba1d83bc97b0caa15847f08bd7ef94debcd10

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Citations in the corpus

A review of current energy systems and green energy potential in Kazakhstan (2016, background): “Evidence from Argentina shows that after implementing a liberalisation reform and making management and maintenance more efficient, electric losses from distribution and transmission activities reduced from 27% to 10% during the last decade [69].”
The political economy of the ‘just transition’ (2013, background): “This is especially the case where states have either relinquished control over, or been required to liberalise, energy sectors as part of reform programmes often overseen by multilateral development banks (Wamukonya 2003).”
A Systematic Study of Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Interactions (2017, background): “For example, “proportion of population with access to electricity,”, an SDG 7 indicator, has increased in some countries by expansion of nonrenewable energy sources (Wamukonya, 2003).”
Electricity reform in developing and transition countries : A reappraisal (2006, background): “This has led to a widespread rethinking of power sector policy and the underlying assumptions reflected in the World Bank’s 1998 scorecard [33,97–101].”
Factors responsible for solar PV adoption at household level: A case of Lahore, Pakistan (2017, background): “[26] also supported this fact that lack of awareness resulted in the dissemination of misinformation among the potential adopters about the technology benefits.”
Demise of the standard model for power sector reform and the emergence of hybrid power markets (2008, background): “The World Bank did advance power sector reform through its 1993 policy, but never advocated outright liberalization (in any official policy documents) as per many of the critics ( Wamukonya, 2003, p. 1274; Williams and Ghanadan, 2006, p. 821; Yi-chong, 2006, p. 804).”