Japan: economic prowess challenged as nuclear plants stay offline
Japan: economic prowess challenged as nuclear plants stay offline: http://analysis.nuclearenergyinsider.com/operations-maintenance/japan-economic-prowess-challenged-nuclear-plants-stay-offline?utm_source=http%3A%2F%2Fuk.nuclearenergyinsider.com%2Ffc_nei_decomlz%2F&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=NEI+e-brief+0602&utm_term=Japan%3A+economic+prowess+challenged+as+nuclear+plants+stay+offline+&utm_content=151899
"In an apparent change of attitude, the new coalition Japanese
government has expressed that it may be open to reviving nuclear power.
Toshimitsu Motegi, the minister for economy, trade and industry told
reporters in a group interview that the previous administration’s policy
of shutting down reactors that are more than 40 years would be
reviewed. Although the more surprising was that Motegi envisions
that nuclear power could grow in capacity again, with more plants being
built as long as they meet the safety requirements of the recently
formed recently formed Nuclear Regulation Authority (NRA). It
remains to be seen if this will result in more than just two of the
country’s 50 nuclear plants being returned online, but the message is a
clear move away from the pledge from the former centre-left government
to ease out nuclear reactors altogether by 2040. One of the major
reasons for the change in attitude is that it is felt by major figures
in the government that any bid to regain economic prowess means using
nuclear power again to meet those demands."
Welcome to the Future of Neutron Scattering in Canada
a grassroots, nonpartisan movement of ordinary Canadians
that emerged in response to the lack of commitment by federal government(s) to build a new research reactor in Canada for nearly 2 decades.
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