|
 Albania | 2,821,977 (2011) | Hydroelectric. | [50] |
 Bhutan | 727,145 (2017) | Largely hydroelectricity; exports 70% of its production due to excess energy generated; no fossil fuel power plants. | [71] |
 Costa Rica | 4,857,000 | 99% renewable electricity. Hydroelectric (90%), geothermal, wind (and others) | [72] |
 Democratic Republic of the Congo | 84,000,000 | Almost 100% hydro, but only 9% have access to electricity. | [73][74] |
 Ethiopia | 109,224,414 (2018) | Mostly hydroelectricity (>90%). Smaller quantities of wind, solar, and geothermal. 45% of the population has access to electricity As of 2018, and there is a 100% access target set in 2017 for 2025. | [75] |
 Iceland | 329,100 | 72% hydroelectricity, 28% geothermal, wind, and solar power, less than 0.1% combustible fuel (off-grid diesel) | [76] |
 Norway | 5,140,000 | 96% hydroelectricity, 2% combustible fuel, 2% geothermal, wind, and solar | [76] |
 Paraguay | 7,010,000 | Electricity sector in Paraguayis 100% hydroelectricity, about 90% of which is exported, remaining 10% covers domestic demand | [77] |
 Tajikistan | 8,734,951 (2016) | Hydropower supplies nearly 100 percent of Tajikistan's electricity. | [78] |
 Uruguay | 3,300,000 (2013) | 94.5% renewable electricity; wind power (and biomass and solar power) is used to stretch hydroelectricity reserves into the dry season | [7 |
