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    Home > Chemicals Industry > Chemical Technology > Indonesia's first nuclear power plant will land within 10 years

    Indonesia's first nuclear power plant will land within 10 years

    • Last Update: 2022-11-19
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    A few days ago, Jalotte Wisnubroto, director of the Indonesian National Atomic Energy Agency, said that Indonesia's Ministry of Energy and Minerals has officially proposed to start the construction of the country's first nuclear power plant, and it is planned to be completed
    within 10 years.

    According to Visnubroto, the construction of nuclear power plants usually takes 7 to 10 years
    .
    The CAEA also needs three years to fully assess the site of the construction of the nuclear power plant, and must take into account current and future earthquakes
    .

    Indonesia now has three experimental nuclear reactors, one in Tangerang near the capital Jakarta, one in Bandung in West Java province, and one in Yogyakarta
    in central Java.

    Construction of the plant was originally planned to begin in 2013 near Jebra in Central Java, but was abandoned
    due to protests from local residents.
    Subsequently, the Indonesian government announced plans to build two nuclear power plants by 2025 on Bangka Island and Belitung Island on the east coast of Sumatra, which is outside
    the Pacific Rim seismic zone.

     

    A few days ago, Jalotte Wisnubroto, director of the Indonesian National Atomic Energy Agency, said that Indonesia's Ministry of Energy and Minerals has officially proposed to start the construction of the country's first nuclear power plant, and it is planned to be completed
    within 10 years.

    nuclear power plant

    According to Visnubroto, the construction of nuclear power plants usually takes 7 to 10 years
    .
    The CAEA also needs three years to fully assess the site of the construction of the nuclear power plant, and must take into account current and future earthquakes
    .

    Indonesia now has three experimental nuclear reactors, one in Tangerang near the capital Jakarta, one in Bandung in West Java province, and one in Yogyakarta
    in central Java.

    Construction of the plant was originally planned to begin in 2013 near Jebra in Central Java, but was abandoned
    due to protests from local residents.
    Subsequently, the Indonesian government announced plans to build two nuclear power plants by 2025 on Bangka Island and Belitung Island on the east coast of Sumatra, which is outside
    the Pacific Rim seismic zone.

     

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