Britain announced Monday that its 75 million-pound ($90.5 Million) fund to boost domestic nuclear fuel production and reduce dependence on Russian uranium supply was open for applications.
Britain announced Monday that its 75 million-pound ($90.5 Million) fund to boost domestic nuclear fuel production and reduce dependence on Russian uranium supply was open for applications.
Another “confirmation” was made yesterday that the government plans build the Sizewell C nuclear plant in Suffolk. This is undoubtedly the most famous project in UK infrastructure history. However, the
New Prime Minister Rishi Sunderak has restored the moratorium on fracking within England.
Some Conservative MPs have been informed by the BBC that they are currently in negotiations with opposition parties to stop the government’s plans for fracking.
Jacob Rees Mogg has lifted the ban on fracking within Britain’s countryside, amid a scramble for domestic energy supplies.
Liz Truss, after lifting the ban on Fracking, has promised to bring shale gas out of Britain by spring next year.
A big week for interest rate announcements, with the Federal Reserve of the US, Bank of Japan, Swiss National Bank and Bank of England all delivering their respective decisions.
A few months ago I discovered the brilliant series by political commentator Steve Richards on Youtube, where we are treated to unscripted commentary on the great politicians of the past