Wednesday, 6 December
17:00-20:00
Stanhope Hotel
Energy abundance is a linchpin of social security, stability, and growth, yet Europe wilfully underutilizes the only technology with virtually unlimited potential.
Time and time again, nuclear has been proven to be the cheapest, cleanest, and safest of all major energy sources. The EU institutions, however, are biased towards renewables to drive Europe’s energy transition.
They say reducing emissions is all-important, yet they have refused to endorse the one form of energy production that is both powerful and carbon-efficient. Is their stance about science—or ideology?
With the help of experts and legislators, our event will answer the most important questions about the power and potential of nuclear energy, as well as what role it will play in shaping Europe’s future.
- What are the main myths about nuclear power that still influence public debate in Europe?
- What are the real advantages and disadvantages of nuclear energy?
- What is the role of nuclear power in today’s global energy geopolitics?
- Why do the EU institutions push for renewables while discarding nuclearpower? Are there signs of that changing?
Join us at our next event on 6 December to be part of an exciting discussion.
Entry is free but registration is compulsory.
Register here.
We will close the event with our Christmas cocktail reception, to which we cordially invite all our friends.
PROGRAMME
16:45-17:00 Arrivals & Registration
17:00 -18:00 Panel Discussions
18:00- 18:10 Q&A
18:10- 20:00 Christmas Cocktail Reception
MEET THE SPEAKERS
MEP Johan Nissinen is a politician from the Sweden Democrats party who was elected as a member of the Riksdag in 2014. Since 2022, he has been a Member of the European Parliament.
MEP Ladislav Ilčić is a Croatian politician and member of the Croatian Sovereignists party. Since 2021, he has been an MEP and currently serves as a member of the Bureau of the European Conservatives and Reformists Group.
Since 2015, Andrei Goicea has been the policy director at nucleareurope (formerly FORATOM). A nuclear engineer specialized in nuclear safety and radiological protection, Goicea is an industry veteran who previously worked for Nuclearelectrica in Romania and on the Mochovce Units 3 and 4 Project in Slovakia. Currently, he works on European policy matters with an impact on the nuclear sector.
