Egypt and Morocco Lead North Africa's Renewables with Over 15 GW Capacity in 2025
North Africa's renewable energy capacity reached 15,925 MW in 2025, primarily driven by Egypt and Morocco. The advancements highlight the growing role of renewable energy in the region, with implications for energy security and economic diversification.
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In 2025, North Africa's renewable energy capacity reached 15,925 MW, with Egypt's share at 9,258 MW and Morocco's at 4,851 MW. Egypt's capacity consists of solar (3,267 MW), onshore wind (3,028 MW), and hydropower (2,832 MW).
Morocco's diverse energy mix includes wind (2,452 MW), hydropower (2,120 MW), and solar (1,086 MW). Tunisia has installed 1,206 MW, primarily from solar PV (895 MW). Algeria and Libya have limited renewable capacities of 601 MW and 9 MW, respectively.
Solar PV dominates the region, while wind energy is significant in Egypt and Morocco. The reliance on fossil fuels remains high in Algeria and Libya, indicating a need for further investment in renewables.
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