Finland will not shut down its nuclear power plant

According to the report of the Finnish "Helsinki News" on June 1, although there has been an increase in domestic opposition to the development of nuclear power since the accident at the Fukushima nuclear power plant in Japan, Finland's overall attitude towards nuclear power will not change fundamentally. Chairman of the U.S. parliament’s largest party United Party Party and nominated Prime Minister Katyen said that Finland’s dependence on nuclear power is strong. If it shuts down its nuclear power plants, it will have to increase its imported electricity or large amounts of coal and push up international energy prices. The decision of all nuclear power stations in the country will not affect Finland's position. Oerster, Chief Energy Engineer of the Orela and Fintrade Chamber of Commerce, Chief Engineer of the Energy Division of the Government of Finland’s Ministry of Employment and Economy, also stated that nuclear power accounts for one-third of Finland’s electricity supply. If nuclear power plants are shut down, it is difficult for Finland to find alternative energy sources. . However, both Austria and Europe believe that the closure of nuclear power plants in Germany will result in higher prices for Fen electricity for three reasons: First, Germany will consume more fossil fuels at least in the short term; second, Germany will need more carbon credits, which will push up the entire The European Union’s carbon trading prices and electricity production costs; Third, as a major European country, Germany will have to import electricity from other European countries, thus pushing up the regional electricity prices.