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Poland sees significant potential in developing partnerships with Kazakhstan’s energy sector. The primary focus is on the energy transition and the deployment of clean technologies. This was stated by Julia Horodecka, Head of the Polish Investment and Trade Agency (PAIH) office in Astana. According to her, the interest of Polish business in the region was confirmed by the business forum held on April 9. The forum featured a large delegation of companies, and it included winners of the “GreenEvo” accelerator programme.
Cooperation is centred on the modernisation of energy infrastructure, energy efficiency and storage solutions, as well as renewable energy projects. These mainly focus on wind and solar power. Additionally, the green tech sector—encompassing waste and water management—is a rapidly growing area of collaboration. These industries are becoming crucial components of Kazakhstan’s broader environmental and energy transformation.
Georgia is evaluating the construction of a dedicated "green hydrogen" pipeline to run in parallel with the planned Black Sea submarine electricity cable.
Kazakhstan is launching a major industrial push into the downstream sector, with six coal-to-chemicals projects currently underway or under evaluation. The Ministry of Energy announced the strategy as part of a broader national effort to maximize the economic value of the country's rapidly expanding coal sector and utilize its vast domestic reserves for higher-margin manufacturing.
Construction of a massive, joint Kazakhstan-China 300 MW solar power plant equipped with an integrated energy storage system has entered its active implementation phase in the Turkestan Region. Regional authorities confirmed that the first batch of pile foundations has been successfully completed, transitioning the US$307 million project out of the preparatory stage.