Islamabad—Chairman All Pakistan CNG Association Ghiyas Abdullah Paracha has demanded that gas supply to Captive Power should be immediately cut of for urgent relief from energy crises and electricity shortage as its 344 Mmcfd gas could be transferred to power stations to produce 1720 MW electricity.
While giving suggestions to the Prime Minister’s Energy Committee Ghiyas Paracha said that Industry is getting enough gas for processing,. To stop wastage ,gas load shedding should be equalized to CNG which will resolve the the electricity crisis by 50%.
Ghiyas Paracha said that Govt. should impose complete ban on use of gas generators. The generators in factories, CNG stations , Petrol Pumps, high rise buildings, Commercial Plazas and Houses are consuming much gas which can produce 2000 MW electricity. He assured full support to government in this regard.
Ghiyas Piracha said some people in government are defying the facts to target CNG sector. The closure of CNG will lead new crisis as Government can not provide petrol to millions of vehicles.
“Country does not have enough resources and government does not have enough foreign reserves” to meet the cost of imported oil, he cautioned.
While giving suggestions to the Prime Minister’s Energy Committee Ghiyas Paracha said that Industry is getting enough gas for processing,. To stop wastage ,gas load shedding should be equalized to CNG which will resolve the the electricity crisis by 50%.
Ghiyas Paracha said that Govt. should impose complete ban on use of gas generators. The generators in factories, CNG stations , Petrol Pumps, high rise buildings, Commercial Plazas and Houses are consuming much gas which can produce 2000 MW electricity. He assured full support to government in this regard.
Ghiyas Piracha said some people in government are defying the facts to target CNG sector. The closure of CNG will lead new crisis as Government can not provide petrol to millions of vehicles.
“Country does not have enough resources and government does not have enough foreign reserves” to meet the cost of imported oil, he cautioned.
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