
Brussels ‘Rediscovers’ Nuclear Energy After Years of Reluctance
The European Commissioner for Energy has acknowledged the essential role of nuclear power in Europe’s energy future while stressing the need to reduce dependence on Russian fuel.

The European Commissioner for Energy has acknowledged the essential role of nuclear power in Europe’s energy future while stressing the need to reduce dependence on Russian fuel.

As MEPs in Strasbourg discussed security and energy after the Gulf shock, establishment groups clung to the Green Deal framework amid growing pressure on industry and households.

After years of sidelining atomic power, Brussels now says Europe must rebuild its nuclear industry.

Brussels plans new energy measures, including a €200 million guarantee to boost nuclear innovation investments.

Marco Rubio will attend the Munich Security Conference and then travel on to Bratislava and Budapest.

While the Commission claims it does not want to swap one dependency for another, it is helping entrench a more expensive energy model increasingly controlled from Washington.

Tokyo aims to revive nuclear power to cut reliance on fossil fuels—and to meet its goal of carbon neutrality by 2050.

Local assembly approval clears the way for TEPCO to seek final regulatory permission—with one reactor potentially online by late January, helping Japan to cut its fossil fuel dependence.

Three reactors are planned on Poland’s northern Baltic coast, aiming to commence operations in the late 2030s.

Those who cry “Russia” nonstop should note that Hungary seeks strategic ties with the U.S. and that the summit’s outcomes matter for all of East–Central Europe.