Arab Region Progress in Sustainable Energy Challenges and Opportunities
Egypt country presentation cairo november-29-2012
1. November 29th, 2012
Egypt Presentation
by: Mohamed Salah Elsobki (Jr.) – Cairo
University
Doria Abbas (CAPMAS)
2. PRESENTATION CONTENT
Strengths and Weaknesses of data collection
process
First selected Indicator 1 :
relevancy, use and interpretation
Second selected Indicator 2 :
relevancy, use and interpretation
Third selected Indicator 3 :
relevancy, use and interpretation
Use of indicators in National or regional EE
and RE policy monitoring and evaluation
Conclusion: consolidation of assets and
future steps
3. PRESENTATION CONTENT
Strengths and Weaknesses of data collection
process
First selected Indicator 1:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Second selected Indicator 2:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Third selected Indicator 3:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Use of indicators in National or regional EE
and RE policy monitoring and evaluation
Conclusion: consolidation of assets and
future steps
4. Strengths and Weaknesses of data
collection process (1out of 4)
Accessibility to data resources
Reports from Central Agency for Public
Mobilization and Statistics (CAPMAS).
Periodical reports and studies from different
entities representing the supply and demand of
energy in Egypt.
The Oil/Gas sector and the Electricity sector
The New and Renewable Energy Authority
The Industrial Development Authority
The Egyptian Electric Utility and Consumer
Protection Regulatory Agency
6. Strengths and Weaknesses of data
collection process (2 out of 4)
Relevancy and Strengths
A clear collection scheme with clear data
sheets
Metered data energy supply and end use for
electricity and gas use for end users
Aggregated data for oil end users
7. Strengths and Weaknesses of data
collection process (3 out of 4)
Accuracy and consistency / Weaknesses
Follow international standards and
recommendations.
Not all the data is collected (financial fields
rather than energy fields
Correlation between energy use and
production level.
8. Strengths and Weaknesses of data
collection process (4 out of 4)
Recommendations to improve data collection
Mandatory energy surveys audits
A robust data verification process
Unification/ standard definitions
9. PRESENTATION CONTENT
Strengths and Weaknesses of data collection
process
First selected Indicator 1 :
relevancy, use and interpretation
Second selected Indicator :
relevancy, use and interpretation
Third selected Indicator :
relevancy, use and interpretation
Use of indicators in National or regional EE
and RE policy monitoring and evaluation
Conclusion: consolidation of assets and
future steps
13. PRESENTATION CONTENT
Strengths and Weaknesses of data collection
process
First selected Indicator 1 :
relevancy, use and interpretation
Second selected Indicator 2 :
relevancy, use and interpretation
Third selected Indicator 3 :
relevancy, use and interpretation
Use of indicators in National or regional EE
and RE policy monitoring and evaluation
Conclusion: consolidation of assets and
future steps
18. PRESENTATION CONTENT
Strengths and Weaknesses of data collection
process
First selected Indicator 1:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Second selected Indicator 2:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Third selected Indicator 3:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Use of indicators in National or regional EE
and RE policy monitoring and evaluation
Conclusion: consolidation of assets and
future steps
21. PRESENTATION CONTENT
Strengths and Weaknesses of data collection
process
First selected Indicator 1:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Second selected Indicator 2:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Third selected Indicator 3:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Use of indicators in National or regional EE
and RE policy monitoring and evaluation
Conclusion: consolidation of assets and
future steps
22. Use of indicators in National or regional EE
and RE policy monitoring and evaluation
The used indicators help in:
Setting, monitoring and evaluate National
energy strategies and goals
An implementation of an obligatory scheme for energy use data
collection ; from both the: supply side & the end use side
Serve as the base for regional benchmarking
Select the common EE indicators from the different countries
with a popper weighting factor
Interpretation of observed trends
Serve as the base for developing reliable,
sustainable and significant indicators
23. PRESENTATION CONTENT
Strengths and Weaknesses of data collection
process
First selected Indicator 1:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Second selected Indicator 2:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Third selected Indicator 3:
relevancy, use and interpretation
Use of indicators in National or regional EE
and RE policy monitoring and evaluation
Conclusion: consolidation of assets and
future steps
24. consolidation of assets and future
steps
League of Arab States (LAS) accepting to adopt
the purposed indicators as the ones used. That
involve energy suppliers and end users
First stage implementation through RCREEE
countries, to ensure:
The enhancement/development of existing institutional
data organizational for the consistent and sustainable data
collection processes.
Setting the benchmarks and the related scheduled.
Developing and adopting a performance contact scheme
whenever possible