The Minister of Electricity, Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, said that state-owned entity Eskom is fighting to ensure that the national grid remains stable in winter He spoke during a press briefing on ...

Electricity and Energy Minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa announced this during a press briefing on Friday, confirming that 616MW of new battery storage capacity would be added to the national grid. READ: ...

Electricity and Energy Minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa has announced a plan to allow private sector investment in South Africa's electricity transmission infrastructure. Speaking at a media briefing on ...

Providing an update on the private sector’s involvement in expanding the country's power infrastructure during a press briefing yesterday, Ramokgopa explained that the existing transmission ...

In a press briefing, Minister in the Presidency responsible for Electricity, Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, provided an update on the country's Energy Action Plan.

Ramokgopa said one of the targets for the financial year 2025 was to ... Ramokgopa told a media briefing on Monday that South Africa had recorded 272 straight days without load ... Press Releases ...

Speaking at a briefing on Saturday, Ramokgopa did not want to be drawn into speculation that the recent power cuts were due to sabotage. Instead, saying whatever needs to be done cannot be ...

The previous minister of energy, Gwede Mantashe, signed a determination which Ramokgopa, published in the Government Gazette to proceed with the procurement of 2 500 megawatts of nuclear power.

Minister of Energy and Electricity, Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa used a special media briefing to announce that government is delaying its nuclear power procurement programme to promote transparency ...

The framework was approved by the National Energy Regulator of South Africa (Nersa) in March, but was officially unveiled by Ramokgopa at a briefing that included Nersa chairperson Thembani Bukula.

Ramokgopa said the country would need to be “aggressive” in onboarding renewables, but needed to first address the concerns of all stakeholders. “The point is to listen, not to lamentations.