which around 2,500MW are from HHFS technology, while an additional 500MW are sourced from five different LSS parks. Under the HHFS, we plan to install up to 230MW capacity at the Temenggor and Chenderoh hydro plants by 2025. In Perak, we have embarked on exploring a potential partnership to develop a 100MW ground-mounted solar project. These projects are integral to TNB’s ET Plan and are expected to generate significant RE capacity, foster greater participation in the development of the RE sector and contribute to the nation’s goal of accelerating decarbonisation. In our mission towards decarbonising conventional thermal plants in Malaysia, we recognise that one of the pathways identified is through Carbon Capture & Storage (CCS). As a key ET technology, CCS holds significant potential in decarbonising our generation capacity.Mindful of the technical and commercial challenges to achieve meaningful scale, we have entered into collaborations with leading domestic and international companies to explore the implementation of CCS technology in our thermal plants. A key component of the collaboration includes knowledge transfer with our engineers receiving specialised training to enhance their technical capabilities. T o further support our decarbonisation efforts, we are actively repowering existing plants with cleaner fuels, integrating green technology, and exploring the possibility of early retirement for coal plants domestically and internationally to ensure our operations are both efficient and reduce our environmental footprint. In 2023, we completed the disposal of our power generation assets in India, which included 1,650MW of coal generation. This divestment aligns with our intention to gradually reduce our coal generation capacity. In 2023, we successfully made inroads into the Australian RE market through the acquisition of Spark Renewables Australia, which has around 120.5MWp of operational solar assets and 4.2GW of RE pipeline. We expanded our RE footprint in Europe, namely in the Republic of Ireland,