Multinationals say Japan's nuclear power accident will not affect its nuclear power development

After the Japan earthquake and tsunami triggered a nuclear power plant accident, the International Atomic Energy Agency and the multinational government stated that although the lessons from Japan's nuclear power plant accidents are worth learning, the accident will not affect the countries’ plans to develop nuclear power.

The Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency Amano Amano said at a regular press conference on the 15th that the damage caused by the earthquake to Japan’s nuclear power facilities does not mean that nuclear power projects including nuclear power should be abandoned.

U.S. Secretary of Energy Zhu Xiwen stated on the 15th that the United States will continue to devote its efforts to the development of nuclear energy. The U.S. government plans to approve 36 billion U.S. dollars in guarantees next year to build nuclear power plants.

The Dutch government said on the 15th that there is no reason to reopen the decision on building a nuclear power plant.

Poland’s government’s nuclear power issuer Trojanovska stated on the 15th that Poland will continue to develop its nuclear power based on the opinions of European countries that have already owned nuclear power plants, and will launch Poland’s first nuclear power plant in the second half of this year. Supplier bid work.

Countries such as France, Spain, and Italy have also said that nuclear energy is still safe and reliable, will not reduce its dependence on nuclear energy, and emphasize that it cannot “because of waste”.