Εμφάνιση αναρτήσεων με ετικέτα Atomenergie. Εμφάνιση όλων των αναρτήσεων
Εμφάνιση αναρτήσεων με ετικέτα Atomenergie. Εμφάνιση όλων των αναρτήσεων

Παρασκευή 21 Μαρτίου 2014

Turkey wants nuclear plant in Armenia to be shut down

The Metsamor nuclear power plant in Armenia is outdated and should be urgently closed down, Turkish Energy Minister Taner Yıldız has said, re-voicing concerns about the safety of the plant.   

Speaking with reporters during a visit to the Turkish province of Iğdır near Turkey’s eastern border on March 21, Yıldız said Turkey had sent an official appeal to the International Atomic Energy Agency concerning the shutdown of the plant.

“The nuclear plant, which was put online in 1980, has had a lifespan of 30 years. This plant has expired and should be immediately closed,” Yıldız said.


He stressed Metsamor is just 16 kms away from Turkey’s border, and it was necessary to bring the issue to international attention and obtain support for the plant’s closure.

Turkey itself is also building up its energy future on nuclear power to reduce its soaring energy needs, defying safety risk concerns voiced by a number of groups at home.

The Metsamor nuclear power plant produces about 40 percent of Armenia’s electricity, but Turkey and Azerbaijan object to its existence as they believe it does not meet international safety standards. 

http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/turkey-wants-nuclear-plant-in-armenia-to-be-shut-down------.aspx?pageID=238&nID=63928&NewsCatID=348
21/3/14

Τετάρτη 30 Οκτωβρίου 2013

Turkey and Japan sign formal agreement to build second nuclear plant in Sinop.

Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and his Japanese counterpart Shinzo Abe signed on Oct. 29 the official agreement for building Turkey's second nuclear plant in the Black Sea province of Sinop.

The two countries signed a $22 billion deal in May for the construction of a plant with a total capacity of 4,800 megawatts (mW), by a Japanese-French alliance of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and French firm Areva.

Abe came to Istanbul to attend the official opening ceremony of the Marmaray tunnel, which has also been built by a Japanese firm.



Erdoğan told reporters during a joint press conference after the Marmaray's opening ceremony that the nuclear plant would be built with the most developed technology.

"We know that it is impossible to say something like 'accidents will never happen.' Even if it is one in a million, such a danger, such an accident, might occur, and it is impossible to ignore this," Erdoğan said, commenting on the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan.

"There is no investment without risks, in any field. But every firm, every company should take 100 percent security measures. The ideal thing is without a doubt to minimize the margin of error," he added.

"Moreover, I believe that Japan will put forward the most developed technology in the works that we will undertake together at the Sinop nuclear plant. This is necessary for both Japan and Turkey," the prime minister said.

The first unit of the nuclear plant is set to be active by 2023, while the last unit will come online by 2028.

Turkey's first nuclear plant is being constructed in Akkuyu in the southern province of Mersin by the Russian state atomic energy corporation. The plant will be made with four reactors and will have a total installed power of 4,800 mW.

hurriyetdailynews.com
30/10/13
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Παρασκευή 3 Μαΐου 2013

Turkey & Japan agree on a nuclear plant investment

Turkish PM Erdogan said Turkey and Japan took a step for establishment of a nuclear energy power plant....

 Turkey and Japan agreed on an investment of 22 billion USD for establishment of a nuclear energy power plant in Turkey.
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe signed a declaration on setting up a strategic partnership between Turkey and Japan as well as a declaration which guarantees a previously-signed cooperation agreement on nuclear energy.
In a joint press conference, Erdogan said they took a step for nuclear energy power plant between Turkey and Japan.


This step was very important to take. We have an ongoing nuclear energy power plant process with Russia in Mersin-Akkuyu. Now, we have taken a step with Japan for another nuclear energy power plant.


http://www.aa.com.tr/en/headline/171936--turkey-amp-japan-agree-on-a-nuclear-plant-investment
3/5/13

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Παρασκευή 14 Σεπτεμβρίου 2012

Japan beschließt Atomausstieg bis 2040

(dpa) - Eineinhalb Jahre nach der Atomkatastrophe in Fukushima hat Japan den Atomausstieg eingeleitet. Auf einem Ministertreffen sei am Freitag die Entscheidung gefällt worden, in den2030er Jahren aus der Atomenergie auszusteigen, berichteten japanische Medien. Japan folgt damit dem Beispiel Deutschlands.
Bis zum GAU in Fukushima in Folge des Erdbebens und Tsunamis vom 11. März 2011 hatten Japans Atomkraftwerke rund 30 Prozent des Strombedarfs des Landes gedeckt. Weitere Akw sollten in den kommenden Jahren hinzu kommen.

Doch die Katastrophe von Fukushima hat den jahrzehntelangen Glauben der Bevölkerung in die Sicherheit der Atomenergie schwer erschüttert. Die Mehrheit der Japaner spricht sich in Umfragen inzwischen für den Ausstieg aus der Kernkraft aus.
Medienberichten zufolge sollen die noch bestehenden Akw im Lande nach 40 Jahren Laufzeit abgeschaltet werden, neue Meiler nicht mehr hinzukommen. Unklar bleibt laut Kritikern, wann genau der Ausstieg erfolgen soll. In den 2030er Jahre bedeute, irgendwann zwischen 2030 und 2040.
greenpeace.de
14/9/12


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