الجزارا فارسی
روایت خاورمیانه 
In the world of energy, there is no hidden secret: the 'Big Network Upgrade' program, costing £70 billion to rebuild the electricity transmission network in the UK to enable the use of clean energy by 2030, is alarmingly falling behind and increasing in costs. This situation will negatively impact not only consumers but also businesses.
Why is there no transparency?
The question now is how far behind we are and how much more we are going to spend? Unfortunately, clear answers from the regulatory bodies overseeing this massive financial program are not forthcoming. Even if the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (Desnz), its internal body, the National Grid Electricity System Operator (Neso), and the independent regulator Ofgem publish a wealth of information regarding the details of this project, none of them provide a clear and comprehensive picture of the actual status of the network upgrade.
Financial Consequences for Consumers
Some experts warn that if this trend continues, higher costs will fall on consumers and businesses. Especially as this program may continue more broadly until 2030, concerns about its impact on electricity bills and public costs are growing. Will the government and relevant bodies answer these questions, or will they continue to insist on this lack of transparency?
Ultimately, the main question is: Can we trust the government's promises regarding clean energy and a sustainable future, or is this program just a big empty promise that weighs heavily on the people with enormous costs?
