Coca Codo News Today

The recent history of hydropower in Ecuador is similar to that described for Bolivia and Peru, particularly with respect to its recent expansion and the predominance of D&T systems that exploit the geographic advantages of the Andean Cordillera. Like Bolivia, the state has assumed a near monopoly on generation and has turned to China for […]

Transcript: The Inside Story: Belt & Road and Beyond Episode 83 – March 16, 2023 Show Open: Unidentified Narrator: China’s influence is growing around the world. Ammar Malik, Chinese Development Finance Expert: The idea of the Belt and Road Initiative was to develop...

Observers say China's Belt and Road Initiative may be entering a new phase.

The construction of the pile wall to protect the intake of the Coca Codo Sinclair power plant advances

Former managers at Coca Codo and former legal representatives of China's Sinohydro, which was in charge of building the plant, were also allegedly involved with corruption, Salazar said. "The alleged bribery would amount to about $76 million, which would correspond to approximately 4% of the contract, which initially was worth almost $1.979 billion," Salazar explained.

Ecuador's attorney general on Wednesday said she will ask for charges against former President Lenin Moreno and three dozen others for alleged corruption surrounding the construction of the country's largest hydroelectric plant between 2009 and 2018. The investigation into the case, w...

QUITO (Reuters) - Ecuadors attorney general on Wednesday said her office will ask for charges against former President Lenin Moreno and three dozen other people for alleged corruption surrounding the construction of the countrys largest hydroelectric plant between 2009 and 2018. The investigation into potential corruption, which began in March 2019, now has the necessary documentation for prosecutors to ask the National Court of Justice to hold a hearing on bribery charges against Moreno and 36 ...

Six years since the Coca Codo Sinclair hydroelectric plant began operations, it is eroding its own power source and still runs below capacity

Ecuador has the potential to supply Washington with the heavy crude that many refiners are lacking following the Russian oil ban.

Six years since the Coca Codo Sinclair hydroelectric plant began operations, it is eroding its own power source and still runs below capacity