Even if we can capture the entire energy efficiency potential that has been identi- fied, the increase in demand will be reduced to 56 TWh by 2030. This would still represent a more than a tenfold increase over today's demand. EEPCO's master plan and an extrapolation based on the total energy generation potential and capability to build generation capacity have been used to project the development of the supply capacity. All major existing power infrastructure projects have been taken into account. According to these forecasts - also depicted in Figure 23 - the supply capacity will increase from 7 TWh in 2010 to more than 80 TWh in 2030. According to EEPCo's master plan, the current diesel power plants and off-grid diesel generators will be switched off between 2012 and 2014. From 2015 onwards, EEPCo plans to generate power exclusively from clean or renewable sources (on average around 90% from hydro, 6% geothermal and 4% wind) - while retaining some diesel generators as standby solutions. However, since the plan is to establish a more reliable and stable power supply throughout the country, the use of such standby facilities is expected to decrease dramatically to reach virtually 0% by 2030. While these are the grid-related power demand and supply projections, the Electric Power sector also accounts for off-grid rural residential fossil-fuel-based generation. 2 Figure 24 depicts this generation as well as the on-grid power generation from non-renewable sources under conventional power generation, which is the major GHG emission driver for the Electric Power sector as defined in this strategy and projected to grow from 8.5 to 9.8 TWh in 2030. In addition, it also shows the renewable power generation, which is forecasted to increase to 98 TWh in 2030.