aef2012 programme

16
!"# %&’( %’)*+&, -.+/’ Minister of Public Works Republic of the Congo !"# 0,’1 2’3’45 Minister of Mines and Energy Namibia !"# #43.( 6’(7.8’ Minister of Energy & Power Development Zimbabwe 9’8 :8’;5 Chairman Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission Nigeria 2<&1+ :(;.= :<.3<5 Chief Executive Volta River Authority Ghana 2’>&( ->&/3&(?’)= Senior Project Advisor- Financial Analyst PPP Unit, National Treasury Department South Africa !"# 9’4@’;.> A’8?+>&3& Minister for Energy Mozambique !"# B5445’8 A7&4&C’ Minister of Energy & Minerals Tanzania !"# D5E+. F&3&>, Minister for Energy South Africa G=&.E=54. -<’1&’ Commisioner for Energy & Petroleum Affairs Ministry for Energy & Minerals, Tanzania H=’>4&, D’>1+ Chief Executive Officer, GRIDCo Ghana 65=&>&3 D&?&?& Chief Executive Officer Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation B5445’8 6=’(;. Managing Director Tanzania Electric Supply Company Tanzania I@&, 6+/’(7& Director General EWSA Rwanda #;<’>; AC.>.7& Managing Director and CEO Kenya Electricity Generating Company Kenya %.,&E= AC.>.7& Managing Director & CEO Kenya Power :7’3=’ A(’C5 Managing Director Geometric Power Nigeria F=5(;54& AJ58’(;& Chief Executive Office National Energy Regulator of South Africa South Africa :?;&41’;&> #8?’>&1 #4 6&115 General Director of Energy Ministry of Mining and Energy Algeria :45 K’,,5 K5=>5 General Manager Office National d’Electricité Morocco 2>5?, L.@&(;&> General Manager: Low Carbon Electricity Sasol South Africa !"# F=545EE MN,4&> Minister of Economics and Technology - BMWi Germany !"# :4=’C5 0(+,’= K+,&5(5 Deputy Minister of Energy Ghana !"# #88’(+&4 #<&3’ O;+’7=’( Governor, Delta State Nigeria :4?&>3 6’>5& M’@&4.C’.(’ Deputy Managing Director, JIRAMA Madagascar F’+45(+, 9=54’8?’ Managing Director, NamPower Namibia :+7+,3. ;& 9.+,’ K&>(’(;. Executive Chairman, Electricidade de Moçambique Mozambique PQRPS %+(& Forum sponsor Lead sponsors Sponsors Exhibition sponsor Yearbook sponsor

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Page 1: AEF2012 Programme

!"#$%&'($%')*+&,$-.+/'$Minister of Public Works Republic of the Congo

!"#$0,'1$2'3'45$Minister of Mines and Energy Namibia

!"#$#43.($6'(7.8'$Minister of Energy & Power Development Zimbabwe

9'8$:8';5$Chairman Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission Nigeria

2<&1+$:(;.=$:<.3<5Chief Executive Volta River Authority Ghana

2'>&($->&/3&(?')=Senior Project Advisor- Financial Analyst PPP Unit, National Treasury Department South Africa

!"#$9'4@';.>$A'8?+>&3&$Minister for Energy Mozambique$

!"#$B5445'8$A7&4&C'$Minister of Energy & Minerals Tanzania

!"#$D5E+.$F&3&>,Minister for Energy South Africa

G=&.E=54.$-<'1&'$Commisioner for Energy & Petroleum Affairs Ministry for Energy & Minerals, Tanzania

H='>4&,$D'>1+$Chief Executive Officer, GRIDCo Ghana

65=&>&3$D&?&?&$Chief Executive Officer Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation

B5445'8$6='(;.$Managing Director Tanzania Electric Supply Company Tanzania

I@&,$6+/'(7&$Director General EWSA Rwanda

#;<'>;$AC.>.7&Managing Director and CEO Kenya Electricity Generating Company Kenya

%.,&E=$AC.>.7&$Managing Director & CEO Kenya Power

:7'3='$A('C5$Managing$DirectorGeometric Power Nigeria

F=5(;54&$AJ58'(;&$Chief Executive Office National Energy Regulator of South Africa South Africa

:?;&41';&>$#8?'>&1$#4$6&115$General Director of Energy Ministry of Mining and Energy Algeria

:45$K',,5$K5=>5$General Manager Office National d’Electricité Morocco

2>5?,$L.@&(;&>$General Manager: Low Carbon Electricity Sasol South Africa

!"#$F=545EE$MN,4&>$Minister of Economics and Technology - BMWi Germany

!"#$:4='C5$0(+,'=$K+,&5(5Deputy Minister of Energy Ghana

!"#$#88'(+&4$#<&3'$O;+'7='(Governor, Delta State Nigeria

:4?&>3$6'>5&$M'@&4.C'.('Deputy Managing Director, JIRAMA Madagascar

F'+45(+,$9=54'8?'$Managing Director, NamPower Namibia

:+7+,3.$;&$9.+,'$K&>('(;.$Executive Chairman, Electricidade de Moçambique Mozambique

PQRPS$%+(&

Forum sponsor Lead sponsors Sponsors

Exhibition sponsor

Yearbook sponsor

Page 2: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Amy Offord on +44 (0) 20 7384 8068 or email [email protected]

A.<$5($53,$TU3=$/&'>V$3=&$:W>5)'$#(&>7/$K.>+8$X:#KY$is the leading marketplace for Africa’s power, renewable energy and gas sectors. With over 650 delegates attending last year from across Africa, Europe, the USA and China, AEF’s global presence has made it the premier platform to discuss and act on investment opportunities in Africa’s power sector. Participants are able to stay abreast of developments, meet the industry decision makers, examine the major challenges facing the power sector, meet long standing clients and new partners, and discuss business and investment opportunities in the power and gas sectors.

G=&$:W>5)'$#(&>7/$K.>+8$5,$3=&$8.,3$58E.>3'(3$W.>+8$W.>$5(@&,3.>,$4..15(7$'3$:W>5)'Z,$E.<&>$,&)3.>"$!&>&Z,$<=/[$

6&&3$all the players in the African power, gas and renewable energy sectors

#\)='(7& ideas with CEOs from over 20 African energy companies

]&'>( how long term investors have overcome investment and project risk

#(7'7& with one of the fastest growing regions in the world and key destination for international investment

9E&'1 to the essential industries required to develop energy projects

H>&'3& opportunities for new business

90LA deals

Tuesday 26th June Wednesday 27th June Thursday 28th JuneStream 1

Thursday 28th JuneStream 2

Mozambique's Powerhouse South Africa's REIPPPP

Africa HardBall 2012 Energy Spotlights Fueling Power AfricaRENEWABLES- Finance

Nigeria Power Reforms & PPPs Bankrolling Power AfricaCOAL AfricaRENEWABLES

- Technologies

Made in Germany Future Power AfricaGAS AfricaRENEWABLES- The Power Deal

African Energy Executive Africa Power Caucus The Power Deal AfricaHYDRO

29 June: Siemens’ 3 hour site visit to Berlin’s ‘state of the art’ gas turbine plantCost is !150 plus 19% VAT (transport included in cost)

B='3^,$.($'3$:#K$P_TP`

• English-French simultaneous translation

• 3 hour site visit to Berlin’s ‘state of the art’ gas turbine plant on 29th June

• Host nation keynote address

• Country-specific executive briefings

The Estrel Hotel is the perfect venue to host AEF as it conveniently serves both as hotel and conference centre for the Africa Energy Forum delegates. With its blend of contemporary luxury and first class amenities, it has the features and capacity required to deliver the highest standard of service to our delegates as the

conference grows year on year. Delegates of the Africa Energy Forum can book their accommodation at the Estrel at the discounted rate of !118.00 per night. For more information, please contact Howard Yuchetel at [email protected]

Page 3: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Howard Yuchetel on +44 (0) 20 7384 7975 or email [email protected] 3

14h00 Welcome coffee break, afternoon registration and exhibition opening

14h00-16h30 :W>5)'$!'>;-'44$P_TP

Measuring Multiple Political Risks In A Time of ChangeAfrica HardBall is a hard-hitting discussion and scenario-building exercise focused on the political and commercial issues that impact on Africa’s energy industries; a select group of policy-makers, industry decision-makers and analysts seek to make sense of the continent’s political volatility and huge resources plays, to understand long-term economic, social and political trends. Africa HardBall’s frank discussions – conducted under the Chatham House Rule – are led by leading commentator on African energy matters Jon Marks and Africa Confidential editor Patrick Smith. The second half of Africa HardBall 2012 will involve a scenario-building exercise, drawing the earlier strands together to reach some (sometimes surprising) conclusions for participants to take away. The cost is !460 plus VAT. For more information contactNick Carn - [email protected]

15h00-16h30 A57&>5'$F.<&>$M&W.>8$'(;$FFF,$#\&)+35@&$->5&a(7

• An update on the Nigerian power sector.• What public and private partnership models are available for

Nigeria’s power sector?• What equity and technical expertise are partners seeking in the

partnerships?• What is the right balance between risks and guarantees?• What is the necessary regulatory and legal framework required to

encourage investment?• What makes a new power project bankable?

Godwin Gary Bire AkpobireChairman, Delta Integrated Development Programme, Nigeria

Sam Amadi Chairman, Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission

Satish JayaramDirector, Cummins Power Generation, Africa, South Africa

Agatha NnajiManaging Director, Geometric Power, Nigeria

15h00-16h30 6';&$5($L&>8'(/

High quality, affordable solutions for African conventional and renewable power generation • Technologies that add real value to the energy value chain. • Productivity and efficiency: the role of technology.

• The latest technologies for gas- and coal-fired power generation. • Renewable technologies for base-load power production

in Africa.• What can be learnt from the German REFIT model? • The PV market: prospects and guidelines. • German investment in African energy: what are the prospects?

Angelika EinsiedlerProject Manager, Renewable Energy Division Deutsche Energie-Agentur GmbH (dena), German Energy Agency

Holger JankeVice President Project Finance & Management Soitec´s Solar Energy Business Unit, Germany

Markus WeberVice President Sales Fossil Power Generation Energy Solutions Siemens, Germany

17h00$ :W>5)'($#(&>7/$#\&)+35@&$

Chairman

Maria van der Hoeven Executive Director, International Energy Agency (IEA), France

Official host nation welcome address by

Philipp RöslerFederal Minister of Economics and Technology, Germany

Keynote addresses

Jean Jacques BouyaMinister of Public Works, Republic of Congo

Elton MangomaMinister of Energy & Power Development, Zimbabwe

Salvador NambureteMinister for Energy, Mozambique

William NgelejaMinister of Energy & Minerals, Tanzania

Dipuo PetersMinister for Energy, South Africa

Industry comments

Edward NjorogeManaging Director and CEO Kenya Electricity Generating Company

Shankar KrishnamoorthyCEO and President, Middle East, Turkey and Africa International Power, United Arab Emirates

Rupert Soames Chief Executive, Aggreko PLC, United Kingdom

19h00! ! Welcome Reception

:7&(;'$D'/$T$R$PQ$%+(&$P_TP$

Page 4: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Amy Offord on +44 (0) 20 7384 8068 or email [email protected]

08h45 #(&>7/$9E.3457=3,

Action, not distraction: African cooperation for power developmentChairmanRupert Soames Chief Executive, Aggreko PLC, United KingdomSub-Saharan Africa: one of the fastest growing regions in the world and a key destination for international investment.

• Delta State: promoting economic stability and a diversified power sector for the south-south state regions of Nigeria.

H.E Emmanuel Eweta Uduaghan Governor, Delta State, Nigeria

• East Africa: how can the region exploit existing successes in the power sector to drive economic development?

Edward Njoroge Managing Director & CEO, Kenya Electricity Generating Company

• Mozambique: a wealth of natural resources, what are the least-cost generation and transmission options?

Augusto de Sousa Fernando Executive Chairman, Electricidade de Moçambique

• ONE: to what extent will renewable energy meet the rising consumer and industrial demand in Morocco?

Ali Fassi Fihri General Manager, Office National d’Electricité (ONE), Morocco

• The Nigerian power sector: a complicated matrix that when unravelled will offer a cornucopia of opportunities. But who has the skill to do the unravelling?

Agatha Nnaji Managing Director, Geometric Power, Nigeria

• GE: what are the solutions for the African power sector?Senior Representative GE Energy, South Africa

A developer's success in Africa

Mikael KarlssonChief Executive Officer, Globeleq, United Kingdom

10h00 - 10h30 Q & A

10h30 Networking Coffee Break

11h00 -'(1>.445(7$F.<&>$

Chairman

Fiona ThompsonEnergy Consultant, United KingdomScene Setter: where are the current opportunities and what is the future likely to hold? • What are the constituents for the successful financing of power

infrastructure and to what extent are they present in Africa? • Has the European liquidity crisis affected the role of European

development finance institutions in Africa? • What is the likely role of private equity in bridging the investment

gap in project development? • How is the power industry reacting to changing investor regulation

and lenders’ current appetite for funding power projects? • What finance provisions are governments putting into place to

stimulate investment? • How can the vast resource of pension funds best be tapped to

develop African power projects?

• How can the abundant debt resources of Chinese banks support the development of Africa's energy sector?

CommentatorsOliver Andrews Director and Chief Coverage Officer, Africa Finance Corporation Nigeria

Orli Arav Head of Project Finance, Frontier Markets Fund Managers, United Kingdom

Roberto Ferreira Investment Director, Harith Fund Managers, South Africa

Sakkie Leimecke Lead Principal: Energy, Nedbank Capital, South Africa

Anthony Sykes Deputy General Manager, Structured Finance, SMBC, France

Liliang Teng Chief Marketing Officer, China-Africa Development Fund, China

Timothy Turner Director, Private Sector Operations African Development Bank, Tunisia

12h30 - 13h00 F.<&>$F>.@5;&>$9=.<)',&$

The showcase is a new addition to AEF, designed to offer power solution providers with a 3 minute sales pitch.

13h00 A Taste of Berlin hosted by

14h30 $K+3+>&$F.<&>

The Future: a third of African countries recorded growth rates of at least 6% in 2011. Power capacity must increase dramatically if economic growth in African countries is to be sustained.

ChairmanScott Brodsky Partner, Dewey & LeBoeuf, South Africa

• The future of renewable energy: how will South Africa’s Renewable Energy Independent Power Procurement Programme alter the country’s power production?

Eric le Grange Director, ENS, South Africa

• Future financing of decentralized energy generation: bringing power to rural areas.

Rolf Grunwald First Vice President, Head of Infrastructure, DEG, Germany

• Future T&D: generation dominates debates but T&D is no less essential. Why then is it difficult to attract investor interest and how can this be changed?

Phindile Nzimande Chief Executive Officer, National Energy Regulator of South Africa

• Future planning: supplying power for industrial growth. What is required?

Joseph Njoroge Managing Director & CEO, Kenya Power• Future investment in Mozambique’s LNG: what will be the impact

for power production in the country?

Paul Eardley-Taylor Head of Energy, Utilities & Infrastructure Coverage South Africa & Africa, Standard Bank, South Africa

:7&(;'$D'/$P$R$Pb$%+(&$P_TP

Page 5: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Howard Yuchetel on +44 (0) 20 7384 7975 or email [email protected] 5

• Future exports: the region can't afford to ignore the potential of hydropower.

Miheret Debebe Chief Executive Officer, Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation

• Powerships: successful at supplying fast track power to utilities. Why the success?

Nuray Atacik Chief Commercial Officer, Karpower International, Turkey

Q & A

16h00 Networking Coffee Break

16h30 :W>5)'$F.<&>$H'+)+,

ChairmanEdward Njoroge Managing Director and CEO Kenya Electricity Generating Company Power Provision and Profit — A Winning Combination• With massive demand for power in Africa, and investors keen to

fund projects, are projects now more likely to reach completion? • How can African governments stimulate and support investment

in the power sector? • Upgrading existing power plants or new build: which do investors

prefer and why? • How can investors streamline the financing of projects? • What level of project risk should contractors bear?

• Is there a shift in government thinking on power provision?• Are properly structured power markets and sustainable tariffs

transforming the power sector?• What do investors expect from government on an IPP deal?CommentatorsSam Amadi Chairman, Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission

Alain Ebobisse Chief Investment Officer International Finance Corporation, United States of America

Paul Kunert Head of Business Development, Africa and Asia Globeleq, United Kingdom

Bernhard Westerouen van Meeteren Energy Sector Specialist, FMO, Netherlands

Tim Scales Partner, Allen & Overy, France

Paulinus Shilamba Managing Director, NamPower, Namibia

Closing remarksPower gazing: a look into the past, present and future.

Clive Ferreira Director, Fieldstone, South Africa

18h30 Evening Reception

:7&(;'$D'/$P$R$Pb$%+(&$P_TP

Page 6: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Amy Offord on +44 (0) 20 7384 8068 or email [email protected]

:7&(;'$D'/$c$R$PS$%+(&$P_TP$R$93>&'8$d(&

Announcement for 29 June

A site visit is scheduled to Siemens Gas Turbine Plant in Berlin For more information contact Howard Yuchetel

T: +44 (0) 20 7384 7975E: [email protected]

07h30 6.J'8?5*+&$F.<&>=.+,&

Executive Breakfast Briefing

• An in-depth introduction to Mozambique's energy sector. The meeting will look at the monetization of natural resources for power generation and economic development and examine how the changing financial markets and mechanisms can increase funding for these projects.

08h30 Networking Breakfast Coffee

09h00 K+&45(7$F.<&>

The economics and politics of fuel choice

Opening keynote

Alhaji Inusah Fuseini Deputy Minister for Energy, Ghana• Harnessing Africa’s natural resources to drive the power sector

comes at different costs. What factors will determine the choice? • How does the choice of fuel for a power project determine the

level of investment? • How can technology influence the choice of fuel for a power

plant? • Do environmental issues outweigh the security of fuel supply? • What are the risks of relying on fluctuating imported fuel costs to

power projects? • What is the cost of flexible fuel use in power generation? • Will the risks associated with nuclear energy prevent investment? CommentatorsSaida Omar Abdillahi Adviser to the Minister of Energy and Natural Resources, Djibouti

Charles Darku Chief Executive Officer, Ghana Grid Company (GRIDCo)

Islam Tag El Din International Manager, Unatrac, United Kingdom

Mike Peo Head: Infrastructure, Energy & Telecommunications Nedbank Capital, South Africa

Markus Weber Vice President Sales Fossil Power Generation Energy Solutions Siemens, Germany

10h30! Networking Coffee Break

11h00 :W>5)'Hd:]e$G=&$H='44&(7&,

A rebirth? In 2011 the EU installed more coal power plants than it decommissioned. Coal-fired power plants are at the centre of discussion over energy security, economic development and climate change. What is the future of Africa’s coal-fired power plants?

Chairman

Thomas Garner Chief Executive Officer, Cennergi, South Africa • Is Africa’s coal a source for exports or domestic power?

• What role can coal play in Africa’s future energy mix? • Coal-fired plants: economically justifiable or an environmental

millstone? • Who is financing ‘the coal option’ and what is driving their

decisions to invest? • What is the cost of clean coal? CommentatorsElton Mangoma Minister of Energy & Power Development, Zimbabwe

Sohail BarkataliPartner, Chadbourne & Parke, United Arab Emirates

Jonathan Berman Managing Director, Fieldstone, South Africa

Reiner Jagau Chief Technical Advisor, NamPower, Namibia

Alex Katon Head of Strategy & Communications IPR - GDF SUEZ Middle East, Turkey & Africa United Arab Emirates

Omar Vajeth Principal: Head of Power and Energy, ABSA Capital, South Africa

12h30! Networking Lunch hosted by!

14h00 :W>5)'L:9e$0(@&,38&(3$dEE.>3+(535&,

Is Africa faced with a new game-changing gas industry? What policy, technology and financial options will help monetize this valuable resource?

Chairman

Chris Ford Managing Director, Songas, Tanzania• Gas for power, gas for industry, gas for the domestic consumer,

gas for export. What is the industry’s preference? • What legislation and regulatory infrastructure will stimulate

investment? • What role do regional infrastructure projects play in the

monetization of African gas? Who pays for this extensive infrastructure?

• LNG or LPG: what is their future role in Africa’s energy provision? • What technology is available to eliminate gas flaring? Kribs Govender General Manager: Low Carbon Electricity, Sasol New Energy South Africa

Huub van Haelen Managing Director, Global Gas Networks Initiative, Netherlands

Jon Marks Editorial Director, African Energy, United Kingdom

Charles Osezua Chief Executive Officer, Owel-linkso Group, Nigeria

Gareth Wilcox Managing Director, Ibom Power Company, Nigeria

15h30! Networking Coffee Break

Page 7: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Howard Yuchetel on +44 (0) 20 7384 7975 or email [email protected] 7

:7&(;'$D'/$c$R$PS$%+(&$P_TP$R$93>&'8$G<.

07h30 9.+3=$:W>5)'[$M&(&<'?4&$#(&>7/$0(;&E&(;&(3$F.<&>$F>.)+>&8&(3$F>.7>'88&

Executive Breakfast Briefing

A look at how a large-scale public policy programme can influence the power market. What are the lessons in the implementation of the renewable energy IPP programme? What regulatory environment is required? Is it a unique situation to South Africa, or can this be replicated elsewhere? Commentators

Karen BreytenbachSenior Project Advisor- Financial Analyst PPP Unit National Treasury Department, South Africa

Paul KunertHead of Business Development, Africa and Asia Globeleq, United Kingdom

09h00 $:W>5)'M#A#B:-]#9e$K5('()&$$

Chairman

Alastair Campbell Director, Mining Energy & Infrastructure, Standard Bank, South Africa There is now more investment in solar and wind energy in emerging markets than in developed countries. Where are the investment opportunities in Africa? Are there commercially viable projects? Who is financing renewable energy in Africa? What is the government’s role in promoting its renewable energy sector?

• Are European governments still committed to low carbon economic development?

• Is carbon finance still relevant?• How can government subsidies drive investment into the

renewable energy sector and make it attractive to private investors?

• What is required for a commercial bank to lend to renewable energy projects in Africa?

Commentators

Ali Fassi Fihri General Manager, Office National d’Electricité (ONE), Morocco

Monique Koning Division Deputy Chief, Project Finance and Guarantees, Africa European Investment Bank, Luxembourg

Jackie Midlane Director, Norton Rose, South Africa

Neil Upton Partner, SJ Berwin, United Kingdom

Silas Zimu Chief Executive Officer, Suzlon Wind Energy, South Africa

10h30! Networking Coffee Break

11h00 $:W>5)'M#A#B:-]#9e9.4'>$'(;$B5(;$G&)=(.4.75&,

Renewable Energy Technologies and Power Generation: how can they become as competitive as fossil fuels?• Technological improvements will drive down the cost of

renewable energy. But it is a matter of speculation when it will compete with conventional generation. Can Africa afford the differential?

• How much of PV, CSP and wind energy can the grid support? • Transfer of renewable energy technologies; what is required for

the transfer of state-of-the-art technologies to Africa and how can local-content requirements be met without compromising efficiency?

• Waste for power generation: a natural resource or a load of old rubbish?

• How can renewable and conventional energy complement each other?

Commentators

Anntonette Alberti Vice President, Tetra-Tech, United States of America

Vincenzo Bellini General Manager Business Development Southern Africa, Soitec South Africa

Fazel Moosa Project & Infrastructure Finance Manager Investec Capital Markets, South Africa

Alexander Sarac Legal Director, DLA Piper, United Kingdom

Virinder Sharma Climate Change Adviser, DFID, Kenya

12h30! Networking Lunch

16h00 G=&$F.<&>$D&'4

What are the fundamentals for structuring a successful power deal?

• Case studies on how to reach financial closure, including, Kribi and Lake Kivu IPP.

• What is the right framework needed to encourage IPPs? • What are the key challenges to reaching Power Purchase

Agreements (PPA)? • Can government do more to make tenders more competitive? • What is the role of the off-taker, lender, developer and contractor

in a project transaction? • How can all parties reduce a project’s turnover time? • How do you allocate risk? • Who underwrites project debt?

Tas Anvaripour Manager for Infrastructure Finance, Private Sector Operations African Development Bank, Tunisia

Janos Bonta Senior Investment Officer, FMO, Netherlands

Richard Metcalf Partner, Norton Rose, United Kingdom

Yves Muyange Director General, EWSA, Rwanda

17h30 Closing Comments and Special Announcements for AEF 2013

19h00!! !Networking Evening: UEFA European Football Championship Semi final

Page 8: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Amy Offord on +44 (0) 20 7384 8068 or email [email protected] To register, contact Amy Offord on +44 (0) 20 7384 8068 or email [email protected]

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TPRTU$9&E3&8?&>$P_TP]&$6&>5;5&($0?.8$!.3&4$'(;$L.4W$M&,.>3V$:1<'$0?.8V$A57&>5'

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[email protected] or call +44 (0) 20 7384 8069

Hon. Sarah Reng OchekpeMinister of Water Resources

Engr. Imo EkpoVice President, International Committee on large Dams

(ICOLD)

Sir Azike OkechukwuProject Director (Hydro

Power Projects) Delta Energy Generation Company Ltd

(DELGENCO)

Wale ShonibareMD/CEO, UBA Capital

Engr. Mansur AhmedDirector General,

Infrastructure Regulatory Commission (ICRC)

Ibrahim BabaganaDirector, Electric Power Department Bureau of Public Enterprises (BPE)

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AFRICA FINANCE CORPORATION

What are the fundamentals for structuring a successful renewable power deal?• Case studies on how to reach financial closure, including Lake

Turkana and Cape Verde wind farms• What is the right framework needed to encourage IPPs? • What are the key challenges to reaching Power Purchase

Agreements (PPA)? • Can government do more to make tenders more competitive? • What is the role of the off-taker, regulator, lender, developer and

contractor in a project transaction? • How can all parties reduce project turnover time? • How do you allocate risk? • Who underwrites project debt? Commentators

Solomon Asamoah Deputy CEO and Chief Investment Officer Africa Finance Corporation, Nigeria

Jean-Pierre Barral Head – Infrastructure and Mining Division, Proparco, France

Bob Chestnutt Project Director, Aldwych International, United Kingdom

Karim Megherbi Chief Executive Officer, Hélios Énergie, France

16h00 :W>5)'!IDMd$

Chairman

Neil Upton Partner, SJ Berwin, United Kingdom

How can Africa optimize its hydro resources?

• Grand Inga or Inga 3?• What are the key elements that African governments need to put in

place to develop their hydropower resources? • Negotiating hydro concessions: how can concessions be made

more robust to withstand the unpredictable changes that can occur over a hydro project’s lifetime?

• What are the specific risks associated with hydropower projects? • How are the IFC and World Bank structuring the finance for

hydropower plants? Commentators

Kweku Andoh Awotwi Chief Executive, Volta River Authority, Ghana

Andre Clark Juliano Vice President of News Business, Camargo Correa, Brazil

Miheret Debebe Chief Executive Officer, Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation

Martin Kavanagh Partner, Herbert Smith, United Kingdom

Margaret Mutschler Power System Development: Head Generation Projects NamPower, Namibia

17h30 Closing Comments and Special Announcements for AEF 2013

Page 9: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Howard Yuchetel on +44 (0) 20 7384 7975 or email [email protected] 9

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GE (NYSE: GE) works on things that matter. The best people and the best technologies taking on the toughest challenges. Finding solutions in energy, health and home, transportation and finance. Building, powering, moving and curing the world. Not just imagining. Doing. GE works. For more information, visit the company's website at www.ge.com GE also serves the energy sector by providing technology and service solutions that are based on a commitment to quality and innovation. The company continues to invest in new technology solutions and grow through strategic acquisitions to strengthen its local presence and better serve customers around the world. The businesses that comprise GE Energy-GE Power & Water, GE Energy Management and GE Oil & Gas-work together with more than 100,000 global employees and 2010 revenues of $38 billion, to provide integrated product and service solutions in all areas of the energy industry including coal, oil, natural gas and nuclear energy; renewable resources such as water, wind, solar and biogas; as well as other alternative fuels and new grid modernization technologies to meet 21st century energy needs.

www.ge-energy.com

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ENS is Africa’s largest law firm, with over 450 legal, forensic, tax and IP practitioners. ENS was established over 100 years ago and currently operates out of its Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban and Stellenbosch offices in South Africa, making it one of the oldest and most experienced full service law firms on the continent. The firm benchmarks itself according to international standards whilst retaining a uniquely African focus, making it well-equipped to advise clients wherever they may choose to do business.

Not only is ENS a full service firm offering Corporate Commercial and Litigation advice to clients but what sets it apart is the firm’s specialist departments which include Africa, Banking and Finance, Tax, Competition, Employment, Media and Telecommunications, IT and Technology, Immigration, Insolvency, Business Rescue and Debt Recovery, IP, Oil and Gas, Sport, Private Equity, Projects, Real Estate / Property, Environment, Public Sector, Private Client and Forensics, amongst others. ENS has amassed numerous prestigious awards as a result of its innovative, world-class and solution driven approach and has been widely praised for its excellent client service. ENS is proud to be a level 3 BBBEE contributor.

www.ens.co.za

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Caterpillar Electric Power: The Cat® team is committed to supplying everything you need to properly configure, install and operate power systems for your project — utility, mining, health care, transportation, telecommunications and more. These resources include:

• Detailed product specifications with a comprehensive overview of product features and benefits.

• Expert sizing tools that provide you with accurate and timely technical data, robust load models and optimized algorithms.

• Technical papers addressing specific issues facing project engineers in the field today.

With the most complete line of diesel and gas generator sets in the industry, containerized power modules and rental units, Caterpillar can meet all of your continuous or temporary needs. Caterpillar delivers totally integrated single source solutions, such as UPS, ATS, switchgear and generator set controls to ensure that equipment is pre-configured to work together for optimum performance.

The Cat dealer network offers parts availability throughout Africa, as well as technicians trained to service every aspect of Cat equipment.

For more information or to find the local Cat dealer nearest you, please visit us at

www.catelectricpowerinfo.com

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Aggreko is the world leader in the supply of temporary power rentals and has been active in Africa for over fifteen years. Currently Aggreko is operating large scale power-projects in countries such as Kenya, Ethiopia, Gabon, Uganda and Angola.

With 148 world-wide locations, including two depots in South Africa, Aggreko provides 24/7 customer support for single to multi-megawatt projects for a variety of industries. Aggreko manages the world’s most extensive fleet of containerised generators, loadbanks, transformers and ancillary equipment, allowing for rapid mobilisation to respond to our customer’s planned or emergency power needs.

africa.aggreko.com

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The African Development Bank (AfDB) is a multilateral institution that promotes sustainable development in Africa. It is the premier development financial institution of Africa, engaged in mobilizing resources towards the economic and social progress of its 53 Regional Member Countries (RMCs).The AfDB provides a range of financial products for the private sector, with or without soveriegn guarantees, to compliment its traditional lending operations to governments. Private-sector operations of the Bank Group promote strong social and corporate governance standards as well as help African companies achieve international best practices, making them more competitive at home and in the international marketplace.

www.afdb.org

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Cummins Inc., a global power leader, is a corporation of complementary business units that design, manufacture, distribute and service engines and related technologies, including fuel systems, filtration, emission solutions and electrical power generation systems. In Africa, Cummins operates 25 facilities, and competes primarily in the power generation, mining and filtration markets.

Western Service Road, Building 8, Harrowdene Office Park, Woodmead, Johannesburg, South Africa

www.cumminspower.com

Page 10: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Amy Offord on +44 (0) 20 7384 8068 or email [email protected]

Dewey & LeBoeuf is one of the most active law firms in Africa. We represent project sponsors, governments, parastatals & banking & financial institutions in the power, oil & gas, renewables, mining andinfrastructure sectors. Our Africa Practice Group includes more than 40 lawyers in Johannesburg, London, New York, Paris, Beijing, Dubai,Houston & Washington, DC that provide a coordinated and experienced approach to achieving our clients’ business objectives. We were proud to be recognized as “Africa Law Firm of the Year” by Chambers in 2005.

www.deweyleboeuf.com

Karpower International is an electricity generation and trade company actively operating in the Middle East, North Africa and South Asia region.

Karpower International is the first and only to develop and deploy its POWERSHIP fleet to global energy market. POWERSHIPs are barge or ship mounted floating power plants, delivering the most reliable mid-term power supply solution with an optimum cost. This solution helps the countries to have access to fast track reliable guaranteed electrical energy during the increased/seasonal demand or shortage of electricity.

As of today, the company has an installed and contracted electricity generation capacity of 785 MWs via 5 POWERSHIPS in 2 countries and plans to increase its total installed capacity to 2,175 MWs through a fleet of 15 vessels by 2013.

www.karadenizholding.com

Norton Rose Group is a leading international legal practice. We have a leading pan-Africa business law practice and have advised on transactions in more than 40 African jurisdictions. Our energy work is undertaken by specialist teams, based in South Africa, Morocco, Tanzania, London, Paris and the Middle East. Our extensive experience in energy transactions throughout Africa means that we have considerable knowledge of the local customs, practices and languages in a number of key African countries. We understand what is required to see a deal through to financial close in what can be a challenging environment. For more information please visit us at

www.nortonrose.com

Nedbank Capital is the investment banking arm of Nedbank Group, one of the four largest banking groups in South Africa. Our full spectrum investment banking offering stretches from debt advisory and long-term project financing to equity trading and research. Nedbank Capital is based at the Group’s head office in Johannesburg, South Africa with large operational centres in Durban and Cape Town, as well as offices in London, Toronto, Namibia and Angola.

Our dedicated energy team has successfully concluded limited recourse finance deals within the electricity, oil & gas and biofuels sectors, both internationally and within Africa. The team’s mandate follows a full sector approach and includes financing to parastatals and corporates within the energy sector.

www.nedbankcapital.co.za

Absa Capital, Absa Capital is the corporate and investment banking division of Absa Bank Ltd. As an affiliate of Barclays Capital, Absa Capital is in the enviable position of being one of the few investment firms in South Africa able to leverage an extensive global network to provide a full suite of financing, investment and advisory solutions.

Our approach is supported by products and services, access to world-class technology and product expertise. Our intimate knowledge of local market dynamics ensures that our solutions are appropriate and competitive within sub-Saharan Africa. With a distinctive business model, Absa Capital provides large corporate, government and institutional clients with a full spectrum of solutions to their strategic advisory, financing and risk management needs.

www.absacapital.com

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The Netherlands Development Finance Company (FMO) is the Entrepreneurial Bilateral Development Bank of the Netherlands. FMO invests risk capital in companies and financial institutions in developing countries. With an investment portfolio of over EUR 5,9 billion at year-end 2011, FMO is one of the largest bilateral private sector development banks worldwide. FMO's mission: to create flourishing enterprises, which can serve as engines of sustainable growth in their countries. FMO offers a full range of financial instruments for the benefit of private companies and financial institutions in developing economies. FMO focuses on three sectors: energy, financial institutions and agri-business. FMO has signed 6 new IPP financings in Sub-Saharan African in 2011 and is considered to be one of the leading development bank for financing of the power sector in Africa. Africa is also the largest region in FMO’s investment portfolio.

www.fmo.nl

A member of the French Development Agency (AFD) group, PROPARCO is dedicated to financing private sector projects in emerging and developing countries, with a special focus on Africa. PROPARCO is unique among Development Finance Institutions for its focus on Infrastructure and Africa.

PROPARCO offers equity as well as debt financing and is a leading financier of renewable energy projects. PROPARCO covers the whole continent through an international network of seven regional offices and, in 2010, its commitments in Africa amounted to more than 500 million EURO, with more than 400 million EURO in Sub-Saharan Africa.

www.proparco.fr

The Siemens Energy Sector is the world’s leading supplier of a complete spectrum of products, services and solutions for power generation in thermal power plants and using renewables, power transmission in grids and for the extraction, processing and transport of oil and gas. In fiscal 2011 (ended September 30), the Energy Sector had revenues of EUR27.6 billion and received new orders totaling approximately EUR34.8 billion and posted a profit of more than EUR4.1 billion. On September 30, 2011, the Energy Sector had a work force of more than 97,000. Effective October 1, 2011, the Power Distribution Division with a work force of more than 15,000 was reassigned to the new Infrastructure & Cities Sector. Further information is available at:

www.siemens.com/energy

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Page 11: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Howard Yuchetel on +44 (0) 20 7384 7975 or email [email protected] 11

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Fieldstone is an advisory oriented investment bank and is the leading energy and infrastructure advisor in Sub-Saharan Africa.

The company provides the fullest spectrum of advisory services within a boutique environment which includes advice on limited recourse capital raising (project finance advisory), general capital markets advisory (development capital, debt and equity), advice on entries and exits (M&A, private equity, listings), strategic financial advice (valuations, senior management or Government decision support) and transaction services (advice on PPAs, project commercial feasibility, financial modelling).

In the last year, Fieldstone has closed transactions in the power, mining and infrastructure sectors in Sub-Saharan Africa and continues to be very active in these sectors. Fieldstone is also currently advising clients on renewable energy projects in Namibia, Zambia and South Africa.

www.fpcg.com

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Tetra Tech is a leading provider of consulting, engineering, program management, construction, and technical services addressing the resource management and infrastructure markets. The Company supports government and commercial clients by providing innovative solutions focused on water, the environment, and energy.

Tetra Tech is a publicly traded company (NASDAQ Symbol: TTEK) with annual revenues of more than US$2.29 billion and more than 12,000 employees in 300 offices throughout the world. Our Corporate Office is located in Pasadena, California USA. Tetra Tech provides comprehensive and fully-integrated environmental, engineering, and construction services throughout all phases of energy projects — from the planning and development phase through licensing, engineering, construction, operations, and maintenance.

www.tetratech.comwww.soitec.com

International Power (70% owned by GDF SUEZ) is a leading independent electricity generating company with presence in 30 countries across six regions worldwide. In the Middle East, Turkey & Africa (META) region, International Power has a direct equity interest in more than 26 GW power capacity and almost 4.8 million m!/day of desalination capacity in operation and under construction. In the GCC, it is the leading operating independent power and desalinated water producer, with over 15 years of experience. In Turkey, International Power has two plants in operation with a total capacity of 1.2 GW and runs a natural gas distribution and retail company. In Africa, the Group is in exclusive negotiations for three development projects: in Morocco, Tarfaya is expected to add 300 MW of wind power, and Safi over 1,200 MW of supercritical coal power to International Power’s portfolio, while in South Africa two greenfield OCGT facilities should add another 1,000 MW.

www.iprplc-gdfsuez.com

Aldwych is an established power project developer, owner and operator. We seek to develop power projects in most markets throughout Africa and we are operating or developing hydro, coal, gas, oil and wind based generation projects. The management team at Aldwych has a broad experience and track record in greenfield project development and the financing of both power project construction and acquisition, particularly in Africa.

Our majority shareholder is the Pan-African Infrastructure Development Fund (PAIDF) who seeks to use Aldwych as an investment vehicle for their long-term equity funds into the pipeline of power projects we develop, alongside other Aldwych shareholders such as the Netherlands Development Finance Company (FMO), and other local, strategic or financial partners.

In addition to existing investments in Zambia, South Africa and Kenya, Aldwych is currently participating in the development of a number of projects across the continent, including the 300MW Lake Turkana Wind Project in Kenya and the 450MW Azura Gas-to-Power project in Nigeria.

www.aldwych-international.com

Chadbourne & Parke LLP provides unparalleled legal advice to the world’s leading power and industrial companies, commercial banks and development funding agencies, and government entities in the development and financing of energy and other infrastructure projects, the sale and acquisition (including privatizations) of energy-related assets and companies, and the structuring that improves the value of these assets around the globe. Ranked among the leading advisors in the world, Chadbourne has been involved in award winning transactions in the thermal and renewable energy sector in Africa since the mid 1990s.

www.chadbourne.com

SJ Berwin LLP is one of the largest international corporate law firms with more than 500 lawyers including 160 partners in 11 offices in Europe, the Middle East and East Asia.

We are client focussed, entrepreneurial and known for being dynamic and committed to excellence.

The firm’s Energy & Infrastructure Group draws on its multidisciplinary expertise to advise energy companies, utilities, project developers, investors, regulators, governments and other energy industry participants across the globe, including most African countries.

Our wealth of experience in the energy sector and extensive capability in funds, transactions, regulation, litigation, environment and climate change finance matters, positions us to deliver expert legal advice to the international energy and natural-resource markets. We frequently advise on the financing, development, construction and operation for a wide range of projects, including conventional power generation, renewables, upstream and downstream oil & gas, liquefied natural gas (LNG), petrochemicals, networks and energy trading and retailing.$$

www.sjberwin.com

AEF 2012 Supporting Associations

Page 12: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Amy Offord on +44 (0) 20 7384 8068 or email [email protected]

The Africa Finance Corporation is a private sector led international development finance institution established to help address Africa’s infrastructure development needs. With US$1.2bn of paid-in equity capital, the Corporation provides competitive products and services across the following three complementary areas: project development, financial advisory and principal investing.

Within the Power Sector, AFC is the lead investor in the 28MW Cabeolica wind farm project in Cape Verde. This project has won awards for ‘Best Renewable Project in Africa’, ‘Leadership in Sustainable Investment in Africa’ and ‘Best Wind Project in Africa’ in 2010, 2011 and 2012 respectively. The Corporation is also involved in a number of other renewable projects – wind, geothermal and hydro – across Africa. Furthermore, AFC is the lead developer for the Kpone IPP Project, a 340MW Combined Cycle Gas Turbine (CCGT) plant in Ghana, which is currently at an advanced stage of project development and expected to reach financial close this year.

www.africafc.org

Rooted in Africa with strategic representation in key sub-Saharan and other emerging markets, Standard Bank is a bank with a global reach. The holding company is based in Johannesburg, South Africa, and listed on the securities exchange operated by the JSE Limited as Standard Bank Group Limited. It has a footprint which now spans 17 countries across the African continent, including South Africa, and 13 countries outside Africa, including China and Brazil, which are key to our cross border strategy and success.

Standard Bank’s Corporate & Investment Banking division offers its clients banking, trading, investment, risk management and advisory services to connect selected emerging markets to Africa and to each other. It has specific global sectoral expertise, particularly in natural resources, with value propositions in: mining and metals; oil and gas; power and infrastructure; and telecoms and media.

www.standardbank.com

DLA Piper has more than 4,200 lawyers providing a range of legal services from 76 offices in 30 countries across Asia Pacific, Europe, the Middle East and the United States of America. DLA Piper Africa Group brings together the resource and expertise of DLA Piper’s global practice and leading law firms in many jurisdictions across Africa. The combined experience and geographic representation produces an exceptional integrated service across Africa. Our strong team of Africa lawyers have in-depth experience of African transactions in the financial services sector and in the key development sectors, including energy, mining, infrastructure, telecommunications and leisure.

www.dlapiper.com

Soitec is a leading manufacturer and supplier of concentrator photovoltaic (CPV) systems using highly efficient Concentrix™ technology based on German engineering excellence. The company has a track record, with the first commercial power plants installed in 2008. We offer innovative CPV systems and additional services related to project development, as well as supporting services for financing and operation & maintenance. In September 2010 a 60 kW pilot facility was installed at the Aquila Private Game Reserve. The companies 500 kW CPV plant which was built near Durban in 2011 helped to power the United Nation’s conference on global climate change. In January 2012 Soitec announced that it secured financing for a 50 MW solar power plant in Touwsrivier, Western Cape, South Africa.

www.soitec.com

Herbert Smith LLP is a leading international law firm. We enjoy a market leading and long established reputation in Africa, having acted on numerous matters throughout the continent over the past three decades across a range of sectors, including in particular energy. Our Africa practice group comprises a multidisciplinary team of lawyers from across our international network and includes one of the largest groupings of common and civil law lawyers dedicated to African work. The breadth of the firm’s experience within the African energy sector, and its capability to advise clients through the lifecycle of energy projects and transactions, from the financing stage to dispute resolution, is what distinguishes Herbert Smith from its competitors.

www.herbertsmith.com

Investec is a Specialist Bank and Asset Manager that was established in 1974. Today it is an efficient integrated international business platform employing more than 6700 people worldwide. In July 2002, Investec implemented a Dual Listed Companies (DLC) structure with linked companies listed in London and Johannesburg.

Global experience and expertise allow Investec Energy Finance to operate in both conventional power and renewables sectors, in project finance, equity investment and acquisition financing. We are one of the leading providers of subordinated and mezzanine finance to renewable energy projects.

www.investec.co.za/energy

AEF 2012 Media Partners

Page 13: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Howard Yuchetel on +44 (0) 20 7384 7975 or email [email protected] 13

Damon is Energynet’s new Commercial Director whose role is to maximise the profile of your business at this year’s Africa Energy Forum in Berlin. Damon will be able to respond immediately to any questions you may have around participating at the forum, as well as provide information on exhibiting and sponsorship opportunities. He will also be able to advise you on how best to facilitate private meetings during the forum, of which there are a number of exciting opportunities.

D: +44 (0) 207 384 7957 M: + 44 7500 220 913 E: [email protected]

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[email protected] or call +44 (0) 20 7384 8069

Hon. Prof Bart NnajiMinister of Power

His ExcellencyDr Emmanuel

Eweta UduaghanGovernor, Delta State

Bolanle OnagoruwaDirector GeneralBureau of PublicEnterprises (BPE)

Dr Sam AmadiCEONERC

Dr David IgeGroup Executive Director

Gas & Power, NNPC

Gbite FaladeExecutive Director

Oando Gas and Power

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Globeleq is solely focused on safely providing reliable power to the emerging markets of Africa, the Americas, and Asia. Since the company’s launch in 2002, it has become an active participant in the emerging markets power sector and is uniquely positioned to continue its growth in these regions.

www.globeleq.com

Allen & Overy LLP advises sponsors, lenders and governments on the structuring, development and financing of energy projects throughout Africa. With full service, multi-lingual teams operating out of Paris, London, Dubai, New York and other key centres, our integrated international projects group is a partner at the forefront of new developments in this exciting market.

www.allenovery.com

APR Energy specializes in the rapid development of turnkey power generation solutions coupled with comprehensive operation and maintenance services and ultimately the sale of reliable and efficient kilowatt-hours to its Global Customers. World Class Products combined with an Innovative Commercial and Financial Framework enables APR to deliver its Energy to Utility and Industrial markets throughout the World.

www.APRenergy.com

Page 14: AEF2012 Programme

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Company/Organization: ______________________________________

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____________________________________________________________

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Tel: ________________________________________________________

Fax: _______________________________________________________

Email: ______________________________________________________

Company activity: ___________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

What is your focus of interest? _________________________________

____________________________________________________________

Signature: __________________________________________________

Date: ______________________________________________________

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Visa / Master / Euro ________________ or Diners ________________

Credit card number: ________________________________________

Security No. ________________ Expiry Date: ___________________(usually the three last digits on the signature strip)

The card is in the name of: __________________________________

___________________________________________________________

Signature: _________________________________________________

Credit card billing address: __________________________________

___________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________

Payment by Bank Transfer (attach copy or supply full details of transfer). Payment should be made through Natwest, quoting

1. Euro (!) Account Number: 550-00-452666032. Sort code: 60-07-143. Swift: NWBK GB 2L 4. IBAN GB82 NWBK 6072 1145 2666 03 noting “AEF”, delegate

name & company. 5. Account Name: Clarion Events Ltd All transfer costs to be paid by sender; alternatively add £30 to your total fee.

Payment by Cheque drawn on a UK Bank, payable to Clarion Events Ltd.

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Registration Type Price Select

Standard Rate (Available Until 25th June) !1,400 + VAT = !1,666

Africa Hardball !460 + VAT = !547.40

Site Visits !150 + VAT = !178.50

Delegates Discount Cost per delgate (Euros)

2 5% 1330 + 252.70 VAT 1582.70

3 10% 1260 + 239.40 VAT 1499.40

4 15% 1190 + 226.10 VAT 1416.10

5 20% 1120 + 212.80 VAT 1332.80

The final rate for AEF 2012 is !1,400 plus 19% German VAT = !1,666

The !1,666 fee covers: Access to all AEF sessions, receptions and lunches, a copy of the AEF conference documentation, membership of the AEF Marketsite until March 2013 allowing delegates to:

download conference presentations, access a list of delegates as they register and contact other delegates via the site before and after the conference.

Please return your completed form to Howard Yuchetel

EnergyNet Limited | Bedford House | Fulham Green | 69-79 Fulham High St | SW6 3JW | United KingdomT: +44 (0) 20 7384 7975 F: +44 (0) 20 7384 7911E: [email protected]

Please register the following to attend the “Africa Energy Forum” at a cost of "1,666 per attendee.

Cancellation: 'Where payment has already been made no refund will be given on cancellations, but a substitute delegate can be named and there is no extra fee for this.

Venue: Estrel Hotel and Convention Centre, Sonnenallee 225, 12057 Berlin - W: www.estrel.com

Conference programme: EnergyNet reserves the right to alter the Africa Energy Forum timing, content and speakers. The contract is subject to English law.

Data Protection: Personal data is gathered in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998. This information is held on a database and may on occasion be made available to third parties for marketing purposes. If you do not wish your details to be passed to a third party, please tick here !

Indemnity: In the unlikely event that the Africa Energy Forum has to be cancelled, EnergyNet is not liable for any travel and accommodation costs incurred by delegates in connection with their registration. EnergyNet cannot accept liablilty for any loss, cost or expense suffered or incurred by any person arising from reason of war, including threat of war, riots and civil strife, terrorism and threats thereof, natural disaster, weather, fire, flood, drought, technical, mechanical or electrical breakdown within any premises visited by delegates in connection with the conference, non-provision of services provided by hotel companies or transport operators, industrial disputes, government action, regulations, or technical problems which may affect the services provided in connection with the event.There is no entry permitted into the event without full payment beforehand. Invoices are payable straight away. Energynet are part of the Clarion group.

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Page 15: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Howard Yuchetel on +44 (0) 20 7384 7975 or email [email protected] 15

The following delegate demographics demonstrate that the Africa Energy Forum is Africa's premier annual international meeting place.

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Jean Jacques Bouya, Minister of Public Works, Republic of the Congo • Isak Katali, Minister of Mines and Energy, Namibia • Elton Mangoma, Minister of Energy & Power Development, Zimbabwe • Salvador Namburete, Minister for Energy, Mozambique • William Ngeleja, Minister of Energy & Minerals, Tanzania • Dipuo Peters, Minister for Energy, South Africa • Philipp Rösler, Minister of Economics and Technology - BMWi, Germany • Alhaji Inusah Fuseini, Deputy Minister of Energy, Ghana

Corporation • France • Allen & Overy • Clifford Chance Europe • EDF International • GE International • Hélios Energie • International Energy Agency • Lazard Frères • Proparco • Q-Cells • SEDIVER • Simmons & Simmons • SMBC Europe • SOL, INC. • Vergnet • Wärtsilä • Germany • Andritz Hydro • Clifford Chance • DEG • Deutsche Energie-Agentur (dena) • Embassy of Ethiopia • Embassy of Mozambique • Fichtner • Fieldstone • GOPA - International Energy Consultants • SAG • Juwi Wind • Lahmeyer International • Ministry of Economics & Technology - BMWi • MWM • Siemens • SMA Solar Technology • Soitec • Ghana • GRIDCo • Ministry for Energy • Volta River Authority (VRA) • Italy • GE Energy • Kenya • Aldwych International • Alstom Grid • Canadian High Commission • DFID • Indra Ltd • Kenya Electricity Generating Company Ltd • Kenya Power • National Oil Corporation of Kenya • Libya • Embassy of Canada • Luxembourg • European Investment Bank • Madagascar • JIRAMA • Morocco • Office National d’Electricité (ONE) • Mozambique • CNELEC • Electricidade de Moçambique E.P. • Minister of Energy • Petromoc • Namibia • Electricity Control Board • Minister of Mines & Energy • NamPower • Netherlands • FMO - Netherlands Development Finance Company • Global Gas Networks Initiative • Wärtsilä • Nigeria • Adepetun, Caxton-Martins, Agbor & Segun • AELEX • Africa Finance Corporation • Civil Power Africa (Energy) • Delta State Government • Geometric Power Limited • Ibom Power Company • Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) • Owel-linkso Group • Walter Nigeria Limited • Norway • Agua Imara • Jacobsen Elektro • Portugal • Escom S.A • Resul- Equipamentos de Energia SA • Republic of Congo • Ministry of Public Works • Rwanda • EWSA • South Africa • ABSA Capital • African Infrastructure Investment Managers • Bell, Dewar & Hall • Cresco Project Finance • Cummins Power Generation • Investec • Minister of Energy • Dewey & LeBoeuf LLP • Energy Research Institute • ENS • Eskom Holdings Ltd • Fieldstone • Harith Fund Managers • Investec • National Energy Regulator of South Africa (NERSA) • National Treasury Department • Nedbank Capital • Sasol New Energy • Soitec Solar GmbH • Standard Bank • Soitec • Suzlon Wind Energy • Webber Wentzel • Wind Prospect Africa Ltd • Spain • Guascor Power • Sudan • Nile Petroleum • Sweden • Eltel Networks • Switzerland • Caterpillar • Stucky Ltd • SwissWinds Development (GmbH) • Turbomach SA • Tanzania • Energy & Water Utilities Regulatory Authority • Minesite Tanzania • Minister of Energy and Minerals • PanAfrican Energy Limited • Songas • Tanzania Electric Supply Company Ltd (TANESCO) • Tunisia • African Development Bank • Turkey • Karpower International • United Arab Emirates • Aggreko • Chadbourne & Parke • GE • Intertropical LLC • IPR - GDF SUEZ • United Kingdom • African Energy • Africa Confidential • AFPENN Resources Ltd • Aldwych International • Ashurst • Clifford Chance LLP • Clyde & Co • Credit Suisse • DLA Piper • Eleqtra (Infraco) • Emerging Africa Infrastructure Fund • Fasken Martineau • Frontier Markets Fund Managers • GE Energy • Globeleq • Norton Rose • Simmons & Simmons • SJ Berwin • SMBC • Sojitz UK PLC • The Risk Advisory Group • Unatrac • University of Lincoln • Watson, Farley & Williams • Wragge & Co • United States of America • APR Energy • ContourGlobal • Dewey & LeBoeuf • International Finance Corporation • SOL, INC. • Tetra Tech • Zimbabwe • Minister of Energy & Power Development

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Sam Amadi, Chairman, Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission, Nigeria • Kweku Andoh Awotwi, Chief Executive, Volta River Authority, Ghana • Jonathan Berman, Managing Director FIAM, Fieldstone, South Africa • Isaque Chande, Commissioner, CNELEC, Mozambique • Miheret Debebe, Chief Executive Officer, Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation • Charles Darku, Chief Executive Officer, GRIDCo, Ghana • Ali Fassi Fihri, General Manager, Office National d’Electricité, Morocco • Christopher Ford, Managing Director, Songas, Tanzania • Thomas Garner, Chief Executive Officer, Cennergi, South Africa • Haruna Masebu, Director General, Energy & Water Utilities Regulatory Authority, Tanzania • William Mhando, Managing Director, Tanzania Electric Supply Company, Tanzania • Yves Muyange, Director General, EWSA, Rwanda • Premesh Narismulu, Chief Executive Officer, Surge Technology • Edward Njoroge, Managing Director and CEO, Kenya Electricity Generating Company • Joseph Njoroge, Managing Director & CEO, Kenya Power • Nuno Oliveira, Chief Executive Officer, Petromoc, Mozambique • Charles Osezua, Chairman and CEO, Owel Holdings Limited, Nigeria • Albert Marie Ravelojaona, Deputy Managing Director, JIRAMA, Madagascar • Agatha Nnaji, Managing Director, Geometric Power, Nigeria • Phindile Nzimande, Chief Executive Office, National Energy Regulator of South Africa • Paulinus Shilamba, Managing Director, NamPower, Namibia • Augusto de Sousa Fernando, Executive Chairman, Electricidade de Moçambique, Mozambique • Gareth Wilcox, Managing Director, Ibom Power Company, Nigeria • Silas Zimu, Chief Executive Officer, Suzlon Wind Energy, South Africa

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Algeria • MAPNA • Ministry for Energy & Mines • Belgium • BIO • Brazil • Camargo Correa • Vale SA • Cameroon • Ministry of Water & Energy • Canada • First Solar • China • China-Africa Development Fund • Chint Electric • Denmark • Burmeister & Wain Scandinavian Contractors (BWSC) • Djibouti • Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources • Egypt • Caravel Financial • Ethiopia • Eastern Africa Power Pool • Ethiopian Electric Power

Confirmed for AEF 2012

AEF 2011

Past AEFs

No AEFs

Page 16: AEF2012 Programme

To register, contact Amy Offord on +44 (0) 20 7384 8068 or email [email protected]

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The AEF Exhibition 2012 is the most exciting and trade-heavy exhibition you will attend in 2012. Join stakeholders from the power and utilities sectors taking national pavilions and showcase your organization alongside the companies of frontier nations in Africa.

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• Make sure your company is part of the VIP Ministerial Exhibition Tour

• 2,000sqm of first class exhibition space right next to the main conference hall

• All coffee breaks taking place within the exhibition

• Delegates attending the conference must enter through the exhibition to maximize footfall

• Over 1,000 delegates from over 50 countries

• This year there is no limit to your size of exhibition stand

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The exposure that the Africa Energy Forum sponsors receive on the conference stage, in the exhibition area, and in the conference documentation greatly increases their profile in the African power, gas and renewable energy sectors. There are a limited number of bespoke packages still available. Please contact us for more information.

Sponsored by

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BOOKED AVAILABLE

To sponsor or exhibit, contact Damon Thompson on +44 (0) 20 7384 7957