Freitag, 23. Januar 2015

Akkuyu power plant

Akkuyu power plant

The Russian-designed Akkuyu plant in Mersin, on the Mediterranean coast, is the first of three nuclear power plants the country plans to build to help boost its economy and reduce its dependence on fossil fuel imports. The Turkish Akkuyu nuclear power plant (NPP) project looks to be on track again, with the Turkish Government having signed a deal with the Russian Government. Construction of the Akkuyu Nuclear Power Plant, the first of three to be built in Turkey, has begun in Mersin.

Akkuyu power plant

AKKUYU NUCLEAR POWER PLANT PROJECTwidth: 576px; line-height: 22. Construction work on the nuclear power plant in Akkuyu has recently been affected by a dramatic turn of events following the resignation of the plant director, who has been quoted as saying that the plant is extremely dangerous, given that, according to geological data, it is located in an area particularly prone to earthquakes and hence highly unsuitable.

Akkuyu power plant

Akkuyu NGS Deniz Hidroteknik Yapıları” konulu çalışma toplantısı Moskova’da yapıldı11. ARMENPRESS. Turkish Stream pipeline and Akkuyu nuclear power plant projects are not in the list of Russian sanctions against Turkey.

Akkuyu power plant

Also on the way to the hotel, on the bridges, on the tram, the same slogans for the Akkuyu nuclear power plant appear. Nuclear energy is precisely this area, because all decisions are long-term in this sphere. He mentioned that the project of construction of “Akkuyu” NPP - the first nuclear power plant in the Republic of Turkey - is implemented under BOO model (“build-own-operate”). Akkuyu (nuclear plant) another will come and build it, he was quoted as saying. Akkuyu site in the Republic of Turkey” envisaged establishing 4 units of 1200 MWe Russian design VVER reactors in Akkuyu site.

The project involves the construction of a 4,800MW nuclear power plant comprising four units of 1,200MW each. The signatures of two nuclear engineers who prepared the environmental impact assessment report (ÇED) for Turkey’s prospective nuclear plant in Akkuyu were forged, ahead of the final approval of the mandatory document to allow the facility’s construction, daily BirGün reported Jan. Turkey launched the construction of its first nuclear power plant, a $20 billion project, for greater energy self-sufficiency on Tuesday.

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