Similarly, PV La Perla’s 20 MW photovoltaic plant in Tres Isletas, Chaco province, was granted permission to enter the MEM as a generating agent. The solar plant will connect at 33 kV through the Tres Isletas transformer station managed by provincial utility SECHEEP. The resolution, published on March 12, 2026, emphasizes adherence to technical and regulatory requirements for system linkage and instructs CAMMESA to assign any imposed costs or penalties related to connection unavailability during specified seasonal periods. This step bolsters solar penetration in northern Argentina and aligns with national renewable energy goals.
At the regulatory level, the National Electricity Regulatory Entity (ENRE), CAMMESA, and provincial utilities are formally notified to enforce compliance. These developments coincide with continued public tenders for natural gas liquefaction importation and upcoming reforms streamlining capital and tax regulatory structures that may indirectly shape investment environments in the energy sector. Collectively, the sector advances toward diversified renewable energy supply and improved integration within Argentina’s electric system infrastructure.
This article was curated and published as part of our South American energy market coverage.
