This full of nonsense, I don't know how to react to that.

It wasnt so bleek, the government did everything to prevent them getting turned on again.

This was reconstructed by journalist, that placed demand trough the german law for opening documents.

Can't recall for now exaxtlly which journalistic page/paper this was.

Also kept on dismantling and non-restart of the plants during the years of energy crisis is which started before the Russian war on Ukraine.

That's indeed shortsighted, though Germany has done much worse then shutting down nuclear it also didn't build out nuclear they are really good at it.

They sponsored Russia with decades of buying gas.

Kept coal on much longer and at higher levels.

And has forced out nuclear for long in Europe.

🙃

So you still don't know how it's financed.

Almost all of it is by a Chinese investor and EDF.

So you don't know how this is financed.

It's a wrong point, all sources are needed.

Not only for electricity.

Also heat and large scale hydrogen production (steam-electrolysis)

yes

You are babbling about fossil.

Yet you start with trying to exclude nuclear as part of the diverse types of clean energy resources.

Which is added cost and investment.

There is no free lunch.

It requires transformer stations, which are suspended in oil for cooling.

And electricity below cost price isn't a good sign, it means no profit and grid that is getting clogged.

It really takes a long time before politics in these countries can step over there failures.

Not happening.

I guess you don't find the climate goals and energy security important across the world

Koreans are really good at building nuclear reactors.

Apr1400

Terra power was the first one in decades to get regulator approval for there new design.

After that Oklo.

The writer clearly didn't want to talk to experts in the field.

What a bad piece, it's writen by someone hwo has no engineering insight.

It's not deregulation.
Oklo's application was anticipated to be a longer journey, because it's not a PWR and will use higher grade commercial fuel then those.

Which can be reused and such.
In uranium, that's less then 50m³.

So it's really the most compact energy source we use.