UP

Iran says 2 nuclear power plants funded

Home page World
12 Punto 14 Punto 16 Punto 18 Punto
Iran says 2 nuclear power plants funded

Two power plants planned to be built by Russia in the southern Iranian port city of Bushehr have been funded, according to Atomic Energy Organization of Iran spokesman Behrooz Kamalvandi.

“In the coming weeks we will try to hold the final talks and then soon after announce a date for starting the construction of the power plants,” he said, ISNA news agency reported August 28.

On the advantages of the first Iranian nuclear power plant that was built in the same location and commissioned in 2011, Kamalvandi said the power plant has helped Iran save on 27 million barrels of oil, prevent the formation of 15.7 million tons of pollutants, and yielded 17 million kilowatt hour of electricity.

On Iran’s heavy water sale, the official said currently European countries are the biggest customers of the product, adding that talks to sell heavy water to Russia are also almost final.

Russia has already built a power plant in Bushehr. The agreement for Bushehr nuclear power plant was finalized in 1995, but the project was delayed several times due to a number of technical and financial issues.

Bushehr- Iran's only nuclear power plant, which was inaugurated in September of 2013, has a capacity of producing 1,000 megawatts of electricity.

Date
2016.08.28 / 16:59
Author
Axar.az
See also

Orban’s brother faces human trafficking allegations

Storm Charles cancels over 200 flights in Portugal

Russian ambassador to US died from chronic illness

Armenia’s president signs law ratifying TRIPP agreement

Former Serbian minister arrested over corruption

Russian ambassador to US Alexander Darchiev dies at 66

Medinsky: European security system central to Abu Dhabi talks

Ukraine, US and Russia outline results of Abu Dhabi talks

Germany open to possible talks between Merz and Putin

NATO jets fail twice to shoot down drone over Lithuania

Latest
Xocalı soyqırımı — 1992-ci il Bağla
Bize yazin Bağla
ArxivBağla