Bangladesh is likely to maintain its power purchase deal with India’s Adani Power despite concerns over pricing, due to supply issues and weak prospects for a legal challenge, according to two sources.

A panel set up by the new government is reviewing contracts signed by its predecessor, including a 2017 agreement to buy electricity for 25 years from Adani’s $2 billion power plant in Jharkhand. The plant supplies nearly 10% of Bangladesh’s electricity, making it difficult to cancel the deal.

One source indicated that while exiting the contract seems unlikely, renegotiating the tariff might be possible. Currently, Bangladesh pays about 12 taka ($0.1008) per unit of electricity, 27% higher than from other private Indian producers and up to 63% more than state-owned plants.

Adani Power has not received any official notice of a review but has expressed concern over Bangladesh’s $800 million in unpaid dues. Despite the mounting debt, Adani continues to supply power. Domestic critics, including the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party, have pushed for a review, citing overpricing concerns. The interim government, led by Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, is also reviewing other contracts, with possible cancellations in the pipeline.