Electricity is one of the components of energy composition. In fact, it is a secondary source of energy as it is convertible to other sources of energy for the use of industry and homes and for nuclear powers. Access to electricity is a sine-quanon to industrial revolution all over the world. It is a precondition to the massive industrialisation progress witnessed by the Asian Tigers and evidence is not in doubt about any individual country or regional bloc that desire to replicate this development success stories, following the same route. These tremendous industrialisation achievements drastically reduced poverty, in these countries and specifically, in South Korea to an appreciable level of 4.6 per cent in 1984 from 40.9 per cent in 1965. This indicates that industrialisation of the Asian Tigers was growth enhancing and poverty reducing; altogether culminating into the development experienced today by those Asian countries. Interestingly, population grew moderately in these countries during the period of industrial revolution and for all periods. Precisely, the population growth rates of Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea and Taiwan were 0.82, 0.79, 0.09 and 0.18, respectively. Put together, the population growth rate for these countries was less than 2.0 per cent. However, the proponents of the population dividend, without prejudice to the population burden thesis, presuppose that population growth is not a problem for development, provided it is qualitative enough to contributive to the development process.