uranium news, page-18

this will be interesting
A decision to be made this month could have implications not only for private investment in nuclear power but also the extent to which European Union member countries could sponsor and/or underwrite their domestic nuclear programs.

The European Commission’s internal research body, the Joint Research Centre, is set to release a report that could ultimately recognise nuclear power as a "transition fuel" under the EU’s "green finance" rule book. Alternatively, it may irreversibly regard it as a polluting form of energy that does "significant harm" to the environment.

A review is currently underway focusing on the safe handling of radioactive waste. Industry consultant TradeTech highlights results of the review could prove pivotal in a decision on whether to include nuclear power as a sustainable energy option for the EU in the future.

I suspect the answer will be to support it as "Nuclear plants generated around 26.4 % of the electricity produced in the EU-27 in 2019. In 2019, 13 EU-27 countries had operational nuclear reactors: Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechia, Germany, Spain, France, Hungary, the Netherlands, Romania, Slovenia, Slovakia, Finland and Sweden.19 Feb 2021"
Cutting 25 % of the carbon free energy out of the EU would not seem a smart move.


https://www.fnarena.com/index.php/2021/03/09/uranium-week-european-nuclear-decision-pending/