Intelligence

Turkey has initiated a comprehensive reform process to streamline licensing procedures in the energy and mining sectors through new omnibus legislation. The most significant change involves the centralization of permitting processes, fundamentally altering how licenses are obtained and managed. This legislative overhaul, enacted through Law No. 7554 and complemented by Law No. 7555, represents a major shift in regulatory framework affecting multiple industries.

Turkey's Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources has announced major renewable energy tenders for 2026, offering 900 MWe of solar capacity across 14 projects and 1,500 MW of wind capacity across 7 projects. These YEKA tenders present strategic opportunities for investors to participate in Turkey's expanding renewable energy infrastructure through competitive bidding processes with 20-year power purchase agreements.

Turkey's Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources has announced major renewable energy tenders for 2026, offering 900 MWe of solar capacity across 14 projects and 1,500 MWe of wind capacity across 7 projects.

Türkiye'de rüzgâr ve güneş enerjisi yatırımlarına ilişkin imar ve ruhsat süreçlerini düzenleyen yeni yönetmelik, Enerji ve Tabii Kaynaklar Bakanlığı'na önemli yetkiler tanıyarak planlama, ruhsatlandırma ve denetim mekanizmalarını tek çatı altında topluyor. Yönetmelik, lisanslı RES ve GES projelerinde idari süreçlerin standartlaştırılmasını ve &#

Turkey's Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources has launched the Energy and Carbon Reduction Support Programme, offering grants of up to 30% of 2026 energy expenditures to businesses that achieve significant reductions in carbon intensity through energy efficiency improvements.

Hydroelectric power plants (HPP) play a central role in Türkiye’s renewable energy strategy due to their low operating costs compared to fossil fuels, long operational lifespans, high efficiency rates, and clean structure that does not produce atmospheric emissions. The first planning and investments for hydroelectric energy production in Türkiye began in 1950’s, and historically, the majority of these investments have been carried out by the General Directorate of State Hydraulic Works (DSİ).