INGENIEUR
Id
Description
Northern System
9
Thailand-Lao PDR
10
Lao PDR- Vietnam
11
Thailand- Myanmar
12
Vietnam- Cambodia
13
Lao PDR- Cambodia
14
Thailand- Cambodia
Existing (MW)
2,619
2,111
248
170
100
On-going (MW)
6,550
3,352
2,898
300
-
Future (MW)
17,004
3,095
TBD
11,709
2,200
Southern System
1
P. Malaysia- Singapore
4 ✭
P. Malaysia- Sumatra
5
Batam- Singapore
16
Singapore- Sumatra
450
450
-
600
600
-
1,800
600
600
600
2,850
1,050
600
600
600
Eastern System
6 ✭
Sarawak- W. Kalimantan
7
Philippines- Sabah
8
Sarawak- Sabah- Brunei
15
E. Sabah- E. Kalimantan
-
430
230
200
-
800
500
100
200
1,230
230
500
300
200
Northern- Southern Link
2
Thailand- P. Malaysia
380
380
100
100
300
300
780
780
Southern- Eastern Link
3
Sarawak- P. Malaysia
-
-
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
Grand Total
3,459
7,680
23,104
34,243
Note:
1. Ongoing Projects are projects with Tariff MOU/
Contract Signed
2. TBC stands for To Be Confirmed
3. SCOD stands for Scheduled Commercial
Operating Date
✭ Priority Projects
Total (MW)
26,183
8,558
3,146
11,709
170
300
2,300
Table 1: Status of ASEAN Interconnection Projects [1]
These include issues on Taxation, Tariff and Third
Party Assess or Wheeling Charge. Finally, it is also
necessary to identify and recommend financing
modalities including Public Private Participation
(PPP) in the development of APG Projects [11].
The National agendas of ASEAN countries
to some extent become an impediment to the
promotion of power trade. Presently, there are
considerably diverse national energy policies
across the region. These policies reflect the
differences in political direction, economic
development and utilisation of natural resources.
Some countries desire for self-sufficiency before
interconnectivity is even considered, while
others express concern over restructuring to be
competitive under APG. To sum up, there is a
need for greater stability and consistency in the
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VOL 61 JANUARY – MARCH 2015
VOL 55 JUNE 2013
application of energy -related policies to make APG
achievable [1].
These challenges are well acknowledged.
As such, HAPUA and APGCC have formulated
strategies, as depicted in Figure 6, to accelerate
the APG development and ultimately enable ASEAN
Electricity Market Integration.
LAO DPR, THAILAND, MALAYSIA, SINGAPORE
POWER INTEGRATION PROJECT
Existing Interconnections in Malaysia
Peninsular Malaysia’s grid is interconnected with
Thailand in the North and Singapore in the South.
Currently, TNB grid system is interconnected
with Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand