An archive photo
MINSK, 13 December (BelTA) – The number of electric vehicles in Belarus has increased 538-fold since 2022, the press service of the Belarusian Economy Ministry told BelTA.
President’s Decree No. 92 “On stimulating the use of electric vehicles” has given a powerful boost to the development of electric transport in Belarus. The key achievement has been the rapid growth in the use of electric vehicles.
Since the decree came into force, the number of registered EVs has increased 538 times, reaching 46,800 as of 1 December 2025. In recent years, the number of electric vehicles has been doubling annually.
“An important result is the dynamic development of the charging infrastructure. The total number of charging stations in Belarus has reached 1,940, becoming the largest charging network in the CIS. The growth of electric transport has also stimulated the creation of new charging-station manufacturing facilities. All producers are investing in their own production and are focused on meeting the continuously rising demand for charging stations,” the press service noted.
Belarusian enterprises have also established domestic production of electric transport: MAZ and Belkommunmash manufacture electric buses, while Mogilevliftmash produces traction electric motors for commercial, including freight, vehicles. BelGee is expanding its lineup of new electric and hybrid vehicles, including in cooperation with Geely.
Another achievement is the development of services related to electric-vehicle use. “The network of official dealers in Belarus already includes 10 companies. These organizations provide service and maintenance for electric cars, invest in their development through franchise networks in regional and district centers, and actively promote electric transport,” the press service added.
The growing number of electric vehicles has contributed to increased electricity consumption. “In recent years, electricity supplied to charging stations has grown more than 15-fold: from 3.8 million kWh in 2019 to 59.2 million kWh in 2025 (a 2.3-fold increase compared to 2024). This is a significant contribution to the country’s environmental safety and to reducing dependence on hydrocarbon fuels,” the ministry emphasized.
