Two years ago the last exit of nuclear energy in Germany was decided. According to a current survey, around 55 percent of the Germans support an overview of nuclear energy. 32 percent are in favor of re-operated power-off nuclear power plant and the construction of new facilities, in particular so-called mini KWs. American companies are now showing interest in taking over German nuclear power plants.
According to a report from Bild.de, Thursday, representatives of politics and the nuclear lobby met in the Berlin hotel De Rome. According to reports, it was actually about possibilities to reactivate individual German nuclear power plants. “There is no cheaper way to generate electricity all over the world than with your paid nuclear power plant,” nuclear engineer Mark Nelson told the German newspaper on Thursday. He is the founder of the Advisory Company Radiant Energy Group, which has set itself the goal of supporting governments in the exit from fossil fuels and to add the states to nuclear energy.
“You came out of nuclear energy when Chatgpt came on the market. Everyone knows that artificial intelligence needs an infinite amount of energy and then you eliminate the best power plants in the world,” the engineer who is convinced that nine could easily be raised by a display in Germany.
German change of natural at EU level
In fact, a change in energy policy is already taking place in Germany. The resistance to the classification of atomary energy was recently abandoned as sustainable. The German federal government is confronted with the side of France, which has long promoted such a policy. In a joint paper of the governments in Paris and Berlin published at the beginning of the month, it says that a Franco-German restart will be carried out in energy policy.
The black and red coalition in Berlin does not want to understand this as a return to nuclear energy in Germany. In the meantime, an American consortium in the haze of the radiant energy group apparently is working on their own core power plans for Germany.
Source: Krone
I’m Ben Stock, a journalist and author at Today Times Live. I specialize in economic news and have been working in the news industry for over five years. My experience spans from local journalism to international business reporting. In my career I’ve had the opportunity to interview some of the world’s leading economists and financial experts, giving me an insight into global trends that is unique among journalists.
