The national grid system is supplied by two diesel power plants, i.e. Hera Generating Station (119.5 MW) and Betano Generating Station (136.6 MW). These power plants replaced the scattered smallscale district power generations. With the addition of an idle 27.5 MW Comoro diesel power plant, the grid will be over supplied for current demand and next future years. In terms of energy efficiency, in average, the power plants have reached 0.23 litre/kWh specific fuel consumption, lower than the 0.27-0.29 litre/kWh of the old power plants. In 2015, other power plants, 17.3 MW Inur Sakato, was operated for supplying Oe-Cusse district. Table 1-6 provides data of electricity generation managed by EDTL and the district generation while Figure 1-10 shows diesel oil consumption for electricity generation in Timor-Leste. The use of diesel generation aims to provide flexibility for the power plant to be converted to be fueled by natural gas (CNG, LGV, LPG) when the domestic supply is available. In addition, the government also encouraged the use of renewable energy from solar power and biogas. Beside the data in Table 1-6, there are some other utilization of renewable power generation that operated by various entity such as non-governmental organization or community. Some of the technology that are being used or developed in the country are solar street light, solar energy pumping system, solar-diesel hybrid power plant and wind power plant. However, the available data is only solar PV for power generation, which the electricity is supplied for national grid.