Alexander Novak spoke at the opening ceremony of the World Nuclear Week. Left – First Deputy Head of the Presidential Administration Sergey Kirienko
Alexander Novak spoke at the opening ceremony of the World Nuclear Week “
Alexander Novak spoke at the opening ceremony of the World Nuclear Week. Left – First Deputy Head of the Presidential Administration Sergey Kirienko
Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak spoke at the opening ceremony of the global forum “World Atomic Week”. The event was also attended by the first deputy head of the Russian Presidential Administration, Sergei Kiriyenko, General Director of Rosatom State Corporation Alexei Likhachev, General Director of the IAEA Rafael Grossy, General Director of the World Nuclear Association Bilbao-I-Leon itself, representatives of specialized ministries of different countries.
Thematic tracks within the framework of the forum will affect the availability of pure energy, industrial innovation, ecology, advanced medicine, science and education, logistics and digital breakthrough.
“For Russia, nuclear energy is not just an industry. This is a strategic priority and the most important element of energy security. Therefore, it is natural that the largest review of Russian developments in the nuclear sphere is caused by such a keen interest among representatives of countries from different parts of the world. For us, this is not just a forum, but a workplace to strengthen trust and build a future Bezuglerogical energy on a global scale. And today, Russia is doing active practical joint work on the implementation of such initiatives with other states, ”Alexander Novak said in his welcoming speech.
The Deputy Prime Minister noted the importance of diversification and breakthrough technologies as the future nuclear industry of Russia and the desire to create energy with a minimal environmental follow as a strategic priority as part of the development of national energy infrastructure. Also, in accordance with the general scheme for the placement of electric power facilities until 2042, 38 new nuclear power units will be commissioned in the specified period.
“Despite the complexity of the tasks, the 80-year experience of the domestic nuclear industry, supported by the country’s clear strategic course, allows you to talk with confidence about its readiness for their successful implementation,” said Alexander Novak.