According to GlobalData, who tracks and profiles over 170,000 power plants worldwide, the project is currently at the announced stage. It will be developed in a single phase. The project construction is likely to commence in 2026 and is expected to enter into commercial operation in 2028.
[pdf] Based on data from Saimai Solar, the installation costs are as follows:3 kW system: 170,000 THB5 kW system: 230,000 THB10 kW system: 430,000 THB30 kW system: 1,170,000 THB100 kW system: 3,350,000 THB
[pdf] Location & Size: The plant will occupy about 1.2 km² in south Bahrain, with commercial operation expected by Q3 2027 [2]. Capacity & Impact: At full output, the project will generate enough clean power for roughly 6,300 homes and cut about 100,000 tonnes of CO₂ per year [3].
[pdf] Iran has held an inauguration ceremony for 250 MW of new solar plants. The country's President, Masoud Pezhakian, launched the projects during an inauguration ceremony on October 11, which also marked the start of implementing a further 450 MW of solar.
[pdf] Slovenian energy company HSE is developing a 140 MW floating solar project, with work currently underway on spatial planning activities. The solar plant is set to become Slovenia’s largest solar project and Europe’s largest floating solar array to date.
[pdf] PPC Group has commissioned a new 130 MW solar power plant in Romania, located in the Călugăreni area approximately 40 kilometers south of Bucharest. The facility was recently connected to the national grid and is now fully operational.
[pdf] 
