France.

Poland, France and Germany have decided to add the creation of a green Weimar Triangle to their list of priorities.

According to Dziennik Gazeta Prawna (DGP) daily, the new government may seek cooperation with France in the construction of a second nuclear power plant in Poland.

During discussions between Tusk and Macron in Paris, the French President emphasized the critical need for bilateral cooperation in the energy sector between the two countries. He stated that both countries are primarily responsible for the development of European nuclear energy. The French would like to build Poland’s second nuclear power plant.

A nuclear alliance with the participation of Poland calls for the climate policy to be based on renewable and nuclear energy. It’s a game for money that can bankroll Poland’s nuclear power plant in Pomerania.

The French are working on a letter to heads of development banks calling for support for nuclear projects across the world in a different formula. Deploying funds from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development would make it possible to expand nuclear technology across the world and France could lead this movement, just like Germany […]

To accelerate the energy transition, Poland plans to build two nuclear power plants. The government also wants a third facility. France intends to stay in the race and is ready to offer a lot thanks to its extensive experience in this segment.

„The EU Electricity Market Design Reform (EMD) is a response to the energy crisis and the soaring gas and electricity prices. This solution is good for Poland, so we need to hurry,” says Ryszard Pawlik, advisor to MEP Jerzy Buzek in an interview with BiznesAlert.pl.

The future of the EU energy market has been determined by France, Poland and Germany. The French will be able to use differential contracts to finance nuclear power plants, and the Poles and Germans have received a derogation on coal in the power market – writes Wojciech Jakóbik, editor-in-chief BiznesAlert.pl.

Poland has long expressed ambitions to join NATO’s Nuclear Sharing Program. As part of this initiative nuclear warheads are shared with members of the alliance that don’t have them. Presently five countries are involved in it – Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Turkey. Poland wants to become country number six, but it will not […]

It is unclear to what extent the war in Ukraine influenced the decision to build the gigafactory in France rather than Poland, but this factor should not be ruled out, writes Marcin Jóźwicki, a contributor to BiznesAlert.pl.