turska
Kenraali
Energia-asioihin liittyen.
Eilen illalla twitterissä silmiini osui twiitti, jossa mainittiin Turkin ostavan Rosatomilta yhden voimalayksikön, twiitissä ei ollut linkkiä lähteeseen enkä pikaisella googlauksella löytänyt varmistusta, joten pidetään tietoa vielä varmistamattomana.
Vaikea myöskään twiitin perusteella sanoa onko puhe Akkuyun voimalahankkeen jatkamisesta tai siihen liittyvästä asiasta:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akkuyu_Nuclear_Power_Plant
vlad
Sehän se...
28.07.2016_No148 / News in Brief
Turkey ‘Has Removed’ All Legal Obstacles To Akkuyu Construction
Policies & Politics
28 Jul (NucNet): Turkey has removed all legal obstacles to the construction of the Akkuyu nuclear station, Russia’s deputy prime minister Arkady Dvorkovich said, according to the government-owned Russian Tass news agency. Tass said Mr Dvorkovich made the comment after a meeting between Turkey’s economy minister Nihat Zeybekchi and Russian energy minister Alexander Novak. Tass did not give further details, but in May Russia’s state nuclear corporation Rosatom told NucNet that amendments were needed to three Turkish laws before Russia could go ahead with plans to build Turkey’s first nuclear power station. Rosatom said one law prevented the cutting down of olive trees on the proposed site. Another meant the shape of the seafront could not be altered to allow for construction of intake and outlet channels, and a third law prevented foreign producers of electricity from selling it. Akkuyu, near Mersin on the country’s southern Mediterranean coast, is to be built in cooperation with Rosatom under a contract signed in late 2010. The station will have four 1,200 MW VVER units and is scheduled to produce power by the end of 2022.
http://www.nucnet.org/all-the-news/...ed-all-legal-obstacles-to-akkuyu-construction
ps. sattui silmään että suomalaisittan todella kallista sähköä tuolta on sitouduttu ostamaan.... (wikipedia) 111€/MWh. Pohjoismaisessa Nordpoolissa hinta on reilusti alle puolet tuosta.
Finance[edit]
Financing is provided by Russian investors, with 93% from a Rosatom subsidiary. Up to 49% of shares may be sold later to other investors.[8] Potential investors are Turkish companies Park Teknik and Elektrik Üretim.[4]
Turkish Electricity Trade and Contract Corporation (TETAS) has guaranteed the purchase of 70% power generated from the first two units and 30% from the third and fourth units over a 15-year power purchase agreement. Electricity will be purchased at a price of 12.35 US cents per kW·h and the remaining power will be sold in the open market by the producer.[9]