A delegation specializing in energy technology from South Korea arrived in the Seychelles Thursday for a three-day visit to discuss a 3 KW pilot solar plant and other carbon-free projects in the Indian Ocean island country.

La Digue, the fourth largest and one of the three residential islands in the Seychelles could become carbon-free in the near- future as a result of the bilateral cooperation. La Digue, home to 3,000 of the 86,000 inhabitants, is world famous for its beaches. The Seychelles is banking on renewable energy, including solar, wind and bio-mass, in its development of a green economy.