The two most promising ones involve making it easier for people to buy the systems and also promote some method of long-term maintenance, she says. People can take out a microfinance loan from a bank or microfinance institute and buy direct. Or a non-governmental organisation (NGO) or social enterprise installs systems in return for payments spread over an agreed period.and what doesnt:
"Part of the reason why solar projects have failed in the past is because there is a lack of ownership. Aid can create dependency and doesn't empower people to do things for themselves, and can undermine the skills and capacity that already exist in countries."More here
photo courtesy of Barefoot Solar Engineers

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