posted in:

India needs a public-private civilian nuclear strategy

Wednesday, Nov 19, 2008

India needs a public-private civilian nuclear strategy that establishes sound, transparent policies that lay the groundwork for large scale and competitive electricity production, said United States Ambassador to India Dr David Mulford.

He was delivering the keynote address on Indias Civilian Nuclear Passport at the conference on Indo-US Co-operation in Nuclear Energy: The Path Forward, organized by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) in New Delhi today.India-US civil nuclear deal is a historic accomplishment. We all know about its many advantages and the potential it holds for Indias future development, he said adding, However, as satisfying as this great accomplishment is, we have to face the fact that what comes next will be no less difficult than what has already been achieved.

Mulford, however, cautioned that building a large, world class, civil nuclear industry in India will take time, capital, ingenuity, competitive technology, a sound regulatory architecture, private sector input, and a true political commitment to excellence.

 

Source: Thaindian

posted in:

Other Nuclear News

Jordan picks Kepco for nuke plant study 07-01-2009
Power companies file letter of intent to build nuclear power plant 07-01-2009
Pakistan to receive $900 million loan from World Bank 06-01-2009
Britain's largest nuclear operator formally purchased by France's EDF 06-01-2009
US nuclear mission to visit India 06-01-2009
Progress Energy Florida Signs Contract for New, Advanced-Design Nuclear Plant 05-01-2009
B&W Subsidiary Completes Acquisition of Nuclear Fuel Services 05-01-2009
Shaw and Westinghouse Awarded EPC Contract by Progress Energy Florida for Two AP1000(TM) Nuclear Units at Greenfield Site in Florida 05-01-2009
China to help India design power plants 05-01-2009
Vermont Yankee No new power deal for utilities 05-01-2009

Advertisers