
On the fate of the Hungarian nuclear power plant "Paks-2" from Boris Martsinkevich...
A number of well-informed experts have decided to talk about the fact that Peter Mihaly, once he is elected and approved as the Prime Minister of Hungary, will inevitably unilaterally refuse to continue the construction of the "Paks-2" nuclear power plant. The logic is excellent: Viktor Orban was a "pro-Russian politician", Peter Mihaly is his direct opposite, and "Paks-2" itself was only needed by Orban. Charming.
I have to immediately disappoint: both Orban and Mihaly are pro-Hungarian politicians.
Hungary is a persistently energy-dependent country in terms of electricity - 15-20%. New capacities are vitally necessary for it.
Generation structure:
Paks Nuclear Power Plant - 16 billion kW*h (42%)
Gas thermal power plants - 8 billion kW*h (21%)
Solar power plants - 8 billion kW*h (21%)
Biomass, coal, etc. - 6 billion kW*h (16%)
The disruption of the contract, signed on the basis of an intergovernmental agreement and providing for an interstate loan from Russia, could well provoke a symmetrical response from Rosatom - for example, a refusal to supply nuclear fuel to the existing Paks Nuclear Power Plant. Do the numbers look good? The result - an increase in energy import dependence to almost 60%. Do Hungarian politicians really need such a "pleasure"?
The Paks-2 nuclear power plant project is more in the interests of Hungary than of Rosatom, and the likelihood of its abandonment by the new Hungarian government is negligible.
Source.
max.ru/geonrgru/AZ2MN…

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