Turk Prysmian Kablo takes a decisive step onto the international high-voltage stage, securing it’s first-ever 500 kV turnkey project in Central Asia. The signing of the contract with OJSC TAJIKSGEM marks not only a technical milestone, but a strategic leap forward in the company’s global expansion. By entering the 500 kV arena, Turk Prysmian Kablo reinforces its role in delivering critical energy infrastructure at a time when regional demand for reliable and sustainable power is accelerating.
FROM TURKEY TO TAJIKISTAN: TURK PRYSMIAN KABLO’S 500 KV BREAKTHROUGH
First-Ever 500 kV Turnkey EHV Project
Under the scope of the project, Turk Prysmian Kablo will supply cables and accessories for the 500 kV EHV (Extra High Voltage) cable connection, along with supervision services, installation, and on-site testing. The cables will be manufactured by Prysmian China, while EGS 550 and GMS 550 accessories will be provided by Prysmian Italy. In addition, PD Monitoring and DTS systems produced by EOSS S.r.l. will be integrated into the project, ensuring high standards of performance and reliability.
Rogun Hydropower Plant: A Strategic Energy Pillar
The project is linked to the development of the Rogun Hydroelectric Power Plant, which is set to become one of the main pillars of Tajikistan’s electricity system.
The plant aims to provide more accessible, reliable, and sustainable electricity to approximately 10 million people. Around 70% of the energy generated is planned to be exported to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. The project will therefore play a key role in addressing energy shortages driven by rising demand and in supporting the transition to renewable energy across the region.
Strengthening International High-Voltage Expertise
The Rogun Project is being delivered through the combined production and engineering capabilities of Prysmian companies worldwide. This collaboration further strengthens Turk Prysmian Kablo’s expertise in high-voltage solutions on an international scale, reinforcing its position in strategic infrastructure projects across Central Asia.