Mauritius’ state-owned Central Electricity Board (CEB) is warning customers with unauthorized solar systems (with or without storage) of potential power disconnection. It noted a rising number of such unregistered installations linked to its grid, citing risks like electrocution, fire, equipment damage, poor power quality, and threats to maintenance personnel safety.
Under local regulations, solar systems require written authorization from CEB and the Utility Regulatory Authority. Customers must disconnect unauthorized setups until compliant and submit registration applications by Jan. 15, 2026. Non-compliance is a criminal offence, punishable by up to MUR 100,000 ($2,181.11) in fines or imprisonment for five years.
Per AFSIA’s data, Mauritius currently has 168.5 MW of operational solar capacity, including 13.9 MW from C&I and solar home systems.
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