SUPPLY-001
Syria's national grid supplies about two to four hours of electricity a day
مضمون هذا الصفّ بلغته الأصلية؛ وأسماء الحقول وشروحها بالعربية.
- المعرّف
- الادّعاء
- Syria's national grid supplies about two to four hours of electricity a day
- أين يستخدمه الكتاب
- Chapter 8
- الحالة
- SUPPORTED(فُتحت وثيقة أصلية وهي تقول هذا)
- المصدر
- نوع المصدر
- Official appraisal document of the financier
- تاريخ النشر
- 2025-06-09
- تاريخ قراءة المؤلف له
- 2026-08-22
- ما الذي يقيسه، وحدوده
- Average daily hours of grid-supplied electricity, national, as at the appraisal of June 2025. The Bank's form is that available fuel supply 'is barely sufficient to run the system at 1800 MW; providing two to four hours of electricity per day, on average'
- أدلة متعارضة
- Four independent statements of the same quantity and they do not use one measure. The World Bank gives two to four hours in June 2025; Karam Shaar Advisory gives 'only a few hours'; The National gives 'at best about four hours' in July 2026; Enab Baladi reports daily supply not exceeding six hours in some areas in February 2026. The Century Foundation's Lebanese comparator counts the honest quantity differently again, as hours per day with no electricity from any source. The transitional government announced plans to reach 8 hours daily by end 2025 and 24 hours by 2030
قيد لاحق: Closing pass (D-249 to D-251), 29 September 2026, unit CL08: CLOSING PASS, 29 September 2026 (unit CL-B, D-250 item 5): the Ministry of Energy's summary of the first half of 2026 (SRC-718, 9 August 2026) states supply of 'من 8 إلى 20 ساعة يومياً ساعات التغذية في معظم المناطق', a range across most areas with no average or method; Chapter 8 v66 line 39 prints it as the ministry's statement against the eight-hour target, with the measure named (GENMIX-001). - سؤال للاختصاصيين
- Power systems and energy planning
- مواضع أخرى تعتمد عليه
- Chapters 8 and 11
- قاعدة استخدامه
- Attribute to the World Bank with its date, and state that this is grid supply and not household electricity access, because a quarter of households have solar. Do not print a single-number version. Any comparison with Lebanon uses the same measure or says it does not
- نسخة الصفّ
- 0.1