<p><a href="/en/afganistan/kabul" class="glossify-link">KABUL</a> from the current 50 megawatts to the previous 150 megawatts, the power utility said on Saturday.</p>
<p>Advisor to Da Afghanistan Barishna Sherkat (DABS) Mustafa Arya told a press conference in Kabul that DABS had increased its focus on generating electricity at home, especially solar power, by offering incentives and facilities to local and foreign investors.</p>
<p>Planning Advisor to DABS Mujtaba Hoshmand said Tajikistan last week offered to supply 150 megawatts of electricity to Afghanistan as the country supplied previously.</p>
<p>He said Tajikistan had informed about the increase of water level in the country’s dams. The water level in Tajikistan dams plummeted about a month back, forcing the country to cut the power supply to Afghanistan from 150 megawatts to 50 megawatts.</p>
<p>He said talked about the 10-year power purchase agreement with Uzbekistan. The agreement was signed between the two countries last week during acting Foreign Minister Hanif Atmar’s visit to Tashkent.</p>
<p>ma</p>
