shahbaz baig
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More than a single liner is required Mr Admin for us the mortals to understand what you mean.This report is not true.
Nooray ki government kay baad har dafa is project ka feeta kata karay ga takay agla election Noora he jeetay. Complete ho gaye maybe 1000 years main.Kab bane ge ye dam? agle 100 saal k bad?
http://www.riazhaq.com/2017/05/pakistan-to-build-massive-dams-for.html
China and Pakistan have agreed to finance and build two mega dams in Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan. A memorandum of understanding (MoU) for this development was signed by the leaders of the two countries on the sidelines of the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) summit in Beijing.
Actual vs Potential Hydropower in South Asia. Source: Economist Magazine
The two dams, called Bunji and Diamer-Bhasha projects, will have the capacity to generate 7,100MW and 4,500MW of electricity respectively. China will provide $27 billion to fund the construction of the two dams, according to media reports.
Pakistan's Hydropower Potential:
Pakistan has the potential to generate 59,000MW of hydropower, according to studies conducted by the nation's Water and Power Development Authority (WAPDA). Currently, it's generating only 6,600MW of hydroelectric power, about 11% of the estimated potential. Media reports indicate that China is prepared to finance and build another 40,000MW capacity as part of the development of the Northern Indus Cascade region which begins in Skardu in Gilgit-Baltistan and runs through to Tarbela, the site of Pakistan’s biggest dam, in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province.
Diamer-Bhasha Water Storage:
Diamer-Bhasha project is located on Indus River, about 200 miles upstream from the existing Tarbela Dam, 100 miles downstream from the Northern Area capital Gilgit in Gilgit-Baltistan region. It will generate 4,500 MW of electricity and its reservoir will hold so much water that it could have averted recent devastating floods that affected large parts of Pakistan. It would also provide enough electricity to end Pakistan's crippling shortages, according to a report in the Guardian newspaper. The Diamer-Bhasha reservoir would be 50 miles long, holding 8.5 MAF (million acre feet) of water.
Response to Climate Change:
Pakistan has made only a small contribution to climate change through carbon emissions. And yet, it counts among the dozen or so nations considered most vulnerable to its damaging effects. These include rising temperatures, recurring cycles of floods and droughts and resulting disruption in food production.
One of the ways Pakistan can help reduce carbon emissions is by realizing its full hydroelectric potential by building more dams. The development of the Northern Indus Cascade region to generate 40,000MW of hydropower is a significant part of this effort.
Prerequisite for Economic Development:
Availability of abundant and cheap electricity has historically preceded rapid economic development in America, Europe and East Asia. Pakistan has an opportunity to meet this prerequisite by generating large amounts of clean renewable hydropower to meet its hunger for energy required for rapid economic growth in all sectors of the economy ranging from agriculture to manufacturing and services.
Summary:
Pakistan is endowed with significant amount of water and power resources that can be harnessed to enable rapid economic growth in all sectors of its economy. It appears that the Chinese investment, as part of China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, is now putting this goal within reach. Tens of thousands of megawatts of added electricity and millions of acre feet of additional water will hopefully transform Pakistan's economy and bring prosperity to its people.
Related Links:
Haq's Musings
Recurring Cycles of Drought and Floods in Pakistan
Pakistan's Response to Climate Change
Renewable Energy for Pakistan
LNG Imports in Pakistan
Growing Water Scarcity in Pakistan
China-Pakistan Economic Corridor
Ownership of Appliances and Vehicles in Pakistan
http://www.riazhaq.com/2017/05/pakistan-to-build-massive-dams-for.html
time Katzarah was in 1960s-1980s
now its not a good project as most of populated areas of GB will be under water.
not a good idea to displace most of the population of a province this will have political ramification on our Kashmir cause too
remember all the sites were identified way back in 1960s and than a small study in 1980s.
if we do a detail study we might find more dam sites whether they be off channel on on chann
alas we lack good planning
we also need to desilt tarbela dam
there was a feasibility report but was shelved due to expense and stupidity of doing ghazi brotha project(not cost effective project if you look at other options in our country but was pro punjab project)
New Recruit
you have two option cry for kalabagh dam or build 2 dozens other alternativesThen, where the hell is KalaBagh dam ???
The best ever dam project in Pakistan but unfortunately India and Indian lobby inside Pakistan has spoiled the most profitable and much needed dam for Pakistan.
Reports warn that by the year 2025, Pakistan may face a serious water crisis; the World Resources Institute also ranked Pakistan among the 36 most water-stressed countries in the world in December 2013. The renewable water resources in Pakistan decreased from 2,961 cubic meters per capita in 2000 to 1,420 cubic meters in 2005, according to UN World Water Development Report.
ANP (awami national party), which is the main stream Pro-Indian party in the Pakistan, always protracting Indian interests especially Pakistan not to let build dams in the country, creating a controversy between provinces, and our uneducated people are their blind followers are also against KalaBagh dam because our sold politicians continuously telling people of KPK and interior Sindh, that KalaBadh will creat water shortage in the province and Nowshera city will be washed out if there will be flood.
The Kalabagh dam has long been a subject of heated debate in Pakistan, where politicians argue on the provincial share of water from the river. Recently, the dam has again become a focus of political point scoring when Imran Khan, who is leading the KPK province political administration is very much in favor of construction of KalaBagh dam.
India is spending billions on these politicians (traitors) and using them successfully to abandon such huge dam projects for decades. unfortunately our intelligence agencies are not so capable to hunt down these traitors.
Pakistan has used only about 10 percent of its estimated 56,000 mw of economically viable hydropower potential, a proportion around 30 percent lower than India and China and around 75 percent lower than other developed states. The country is not only facing severe electricity shortage but despite the best irrigation system, it still imports wheat on credit from abroad.
And when we expect from our politicians that they will solve our serious issues especially energy crises the supreme problem of Pakistan. they don't want Pakistan out of trouble.
kiyon keh Jahil qaum nay apnay mukadar ka kalam choron, luteron aur nihaiyat hi bad-diyanat kisam kay logoon kay hath day diya hai... jo itnay sastay hain keh apnay sath apni maaa ko bhi baich kar apnay matlab ka sauda kar detay hain. kiyon keh on k liye pakistan kay bachoon ka future koi ehmiyat nahi rakhta.. bas apnay bachoon ka future hi on ka agenda hai. :-(
But Isnt diamer bhasha dam under construction? and neelum jehlum?This report is not true.
Then, where the hell is KalaBagh dam ???
The best ever dam project in Pakistan but unfortunately India and Indian lobby inside Pakistan has spoiled the most profitable and much needed dam for Pakistan.
Reports warn that by the year 2025, Pakistan may face a serious water crisis; the World Resources Institute also ranked Pakistan among the 36 most water-stressed countries in the world in December 2013. The renewable water resources in Pakistan decreased from 2,961 cubic meters per capita in 2000 to 1,420 cubic meters in 2005, according to UN World Water Development Report.
ANP (awami national party), which is the main stream Pro-Indian party in the Pakistan, always protracting Indian interests especially Pakistan not to let build dams in the country, creating a controversy between provinces, and our uneducated people are their blind followers are also against KalaBagh dam because our sold politicians continuously telling people of KPK and interior Sindh, that KalaBadh will creat water shortage in the province and Nowshera city will be washed out if there will be flood.
The Kalabagh dam has long been a subject of heated debate in Pakistan, where politicians argue on the provincial share of water from the river. Recently, the dam has again become a focus of political point scoring when Imran Khan, who is leading the KPK province political administration is very much in favor of construction of KalaBagh dam.
India is spending billions on these politicians (traitors) and using them successfully to abandon such huge dam projects for decades. unfortunately our intelligence agencies are not so capable to hunt down these traitors.
Pakistan has used only about 10 percent of its estimated 56,000 mw of economically viable hydropower potential, a proportion around 30 percent lower than India and China and around 75 percent lower than other developed states. The country is not only facing severe electricity shortage but despite the best irrigation system, it still imports wheat on credit from abroad.
And when we expect from our politicians that they will solve our serious issues especially energy crises the supreme problem of Pakistan. they don't want Pakistan out of trouble.
kiyon keh Jahil qaum nay apnay mukadar ka kalam choron, luteron aur nihaiyat hi bad-diyanat kisam kay logoon kay hath day diya hai... jo itnay sastay hain keh apnay sath apni maaa ko bhi baich kar apnay matlab ka sauda kar detay hain. kiyon keh on k liye pakistan kay bachoon ka future koi ehmiyat nahi rakhta.. bas apnay bachoon ka future hi on ka agenda hai. :-(
Will people of GB get royalties from these dams, or will they only be promised like they were for Mangla and the people of AJK?
Hydropower is great, but we also need to consider the impact on the environment of mega dams. How will it impact flow of rivers, what effect will it have on the downstream water table?
These issues need to be addressed by building canals and small reserviors downstream to store water and let it seep into the water table. Also this network could be used to harvest flood water during monsoon season.