Turkmenistan
Critical minerals, policy, and the energy transition
The Energy Transition in Turkmenistan
Turkmenistan is strategically focusing on diversifying its energy mix, balancing its vast natural gas and petroleum resources with the potential of hydropower. The country has abundant reserves of critical minerals, including sulfur, bromine, and iodine, which are essential for various industries, including clean energy technologies. As Turkmenistan works to enhance its energy and mineral sectors, it is integrating ESG principles to drive sustainable development. While petroleum and natural gas dominate the energy landscape, Turkmenistan is exploring the potential of hydropower to bolster its energy security and reduce carbon emissions. The country’s geopolitical alliances, including its membership in the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) and the United Nations, position Turkmenistan as an emerging player in the regional and global energy transition. By focusing on mineral development and ESG frameworks, Turkmenistan is shaping its long-term energy strategy, aiming to align with global sustainability goals and meet the rising demand for clean energy solutions.
Latest news and insights
Stay ahead in the energy transition with SFA (Oxford)’s cutting-edge insights into how hydropower, mineral development, and ESG planning are supporting Tajikistan’s long-term energy ambitions.
Turkmenistan's international economic, trade, and security alliances
Turkmenistan's energy and power mix




Meet the Critical Minerals team
Trusted advice from a dedicated team of experts.

Henk de Hoop
Chief Executive Officer

Beresford Clarke
Managing Director: Technical & Research

Jamie Underwood
Principal Consultant

Ismet Soyocak
ESG & Critical Minerals Lead

Rj Coetzee
Senior Market Analyst: Battery Materials and Technologies

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