nuclear safety Taiwan 結果共30筆

Taiwan Power Company has applied to reactivate the Third Nuclear Power Plant, pending Nuclear Safety Commission review. Safety inspections and licensing are required.

Taiwan plans to reactivate nuclear plants as President Lai Ching-te announces assessments are underway. Taiwan Power Co. will submit a plan by March’s end.

Iran’s attack on QatarEnergy’s LNG facility disrupts exports, causing potential energy shortages in Europe and Asia. Taiwan plans to shift LNG imports to the U.S. and advances nuclear plant inspections.

Taiwan’s third nuclear plant may restart in 2028, but uncertainties remain. NSC Chair Chen Ming-chen highlights variables like Taipower’s readiness and report completeness.

Environmental groups in Taiwan urge caution over nuclear plant reactivation plans, emphasizing safety and waste disposal. Officials aim for a 2028 restart, facing opposition.

Taiwan’s environment minister announced plans to submit a reoperation proposal for nuclear plants No. 2 and No. 3 to the Nuclear Safety Commission in March. The Ministry of Environment emphasizes environmental considerations in the review process.

Former Nuclear Safety Commission Chairperson Hsieh Shou-shing was fined NT$600,000 for workplace bullying and sexual harassment. The Control Yuan’s investigation revealed multiple violations, including gender discrimination and inappropriate conduct.

Taiwan votes on recalling seven Kuomintang legislators and restarting the Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant. President Lai and other leaders emphasize the importance of this pivotal referendum.

TPC to inspect No. 3 plant safety regardless. Referendum set for Aug. 23 on plant reactivation. Tseng stresses international standards for upgrades. No. 3 plant inspection to complete in two years.

Taiwan’s economic minister announced that if the Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant reopens after the Aug. 23 referendum, a full safety inspection will precede its operation.

Taiwan debates nuclear power’s future as a referendum on Aug. 23 approaches. Proponents cite cost savings and energy needs, while opponents raise safety concerns.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan passed a bill adding five national holidays, raising concerns for small businesses. Premier Cho assures constitutionality but warns of impacts.

Taiwan’s Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant faces closure as the No. 2 reactor shuts down May 17. The Taiwan People’s Party seeks a referendum to restart it amid energy transition debates.

Chairperson Chen Min-jen of Taiwan’s Nuclear Safety Commission suggests delaying the nuclear-free policy to 2035 to ease power supply issues. The discussion highlights Taiwan’s energy policy challenges and talent gaps in nuclear engineering.

President Lai Ching-te will meet with national NGOs in Taipei to discuss 60 new environmental proposals. Key topics include relocation plans, nuclear safety, and land expropriation.

Taipower’s chairman warns of generational justice issues if nuclear waste remains unresolved. Legislative Yuan reviews extending nuclear plant licenses.

Taiwan Power Company denies plans to dismantle its nuclear division, ensuring safety and expertise retention. The company will assess its structure as plants decommission.

The Taiwan Environmental Protection Union criticized Economic Minister J. W. Kuo for illegal pro-nuclear remarks, urging acknowledgment of local opposition to nuclear plants.

The Taiwan Environmental Protection Union criticizes Academia Sinica’s president for supporting nuclear energy. They urge adherence to Taiwan’s nuclear-free policy, citing safety and cost concerns.

Premier Cho Jung-tai reveals Taiwan’s openness to new nuclear technology, stressing safety, waste management, and societal consensus. Learn more about the government’s energy strategy.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs reaffirms its nuclear power stance, focusing on safety and waste management. Premier Cho hints at openness to new nuclear tech.

Taiwan Premier Cho Jung-tai discusses openness to new nuclear tech, stressing consensus on safety and waste. Cho assures no power issues before 2030.

Discover Taiwan’s unwavering commitment to a non-nuclear homeland, as Executive Yuan spokesman Chen Shih-kai addresses misconceptions about policy shifts and emphasizes the importance of safety and consensus in exploring new energy technologies.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s energy policy: The Executive Yuan clarifies Premier Cho Jung-tai’s remarks on nuclear power and emphasizes a cautious approach to energy transformation, focusing on safety and green energy development.

Pegatron Chair Tung Tzu-Hsien, also Deputy Convener of the National Climate Change Response Committee, addresses Taiwan’s energy future, advocating for a balanced approach to nuclear power and green energy. Learn about his views on nuclear energy as a tool, not a stance, and his proposal for Taiwan’s ideal energy mix to ensure stability and environmental protection.