(Foto: © Asif Hassan, AFP/Ritzau Scanpix)
Foto-feature m. billedserie uden dedikeret teaserelement
- In this photograph taken on June 24, 2025, solar panels are seen installed across the rooftops of a residential neighbourhood in Pakistans port city of Karachi. Pakistanis are increasingly ditching the national grid in favour of solar power, prompting a boom in rooftop panels and spooking a government weighed down by billions of dollars of power sector debt. (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / To go with Pakistan-Energy-Solar, FOCUS by Zain Zaman JANJUA (Foto: © Asif Hassan, AFP/Ritzau Scanpix)1 / 3
- In this photograph taken on June 24, 2025, Fareeda Saleem (R), a local resident, speaks to her daughters at their home in Pakistans port city of Karachi. Pakistanis are increasingly ditching the national grid in favour of solar power, prompting a boom in rooftop panels and spooking a government weighed down by billions of dollars of power sector debt. (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / To go with Pakistan-Energy-Solar, FOCUS by Zain Zaman JANJUA (Foto: © Asif Hassan, AFP/Ritzau Scanpix)2 / 3
- In this photograph taken on June 24, 2025, Saleem Memon, vice president of Karachi Electronics Dealers Association (KEDA), speaks during an interview with AFP in Pakistans port city of Karachi. Pakistanis are increasingly ditching the national grid in favour of solar power, prompting a boom in rooftop panels and spooking a government weighed down by billions of dollars of power sector debt. (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / To go with Pakistan-Energy-Solar, FOCUS by Zain Zaman JANJUA (Foto: © Asif Hassan, AFP/Ritzau Scanpix)3 / 3