President Mun Jae-in's controversy over nuclear power sales in the Czech Republic

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President Moon Jae-in left for the first visit to the Czech Republic to attend the Nuclear Summit to attend the summit of the top 20 countries (G20) held in Argentina. In Korea, a "two-way" strategy is to gradually reduce the proportion of nuclear power plants and to acquire national interests through the export of nuclear power plants.

"If the Czech government decides to build nuclear power plants in the future, we would be interested in helping Korean companies with superior experience in technology, operation and management," Moon said at a meeting with the company. Czech Prime Minister Andrei Bobby Wednesday. "Said Yoon Young-chan, national communications manager.

In addition, President Moon said: "Korea currently operates 24 nuclear power plants and has only operated nuclear power plants for 40 years.There has not been a single incident." In the case of the United Arab Emirates nuclear power plant in Baraka, Construction Timeout, "he said.

The Czech Republic is pleading for the construction of one or two 1,000 megawatt nuclear power plants in the Dhikovani and Temelin regions and plans to select priority negotiators next year. We know that the consortium Czech Republic, Russia, France, France-Japan and the United States compete with Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power Co.

The opposition party's look at Mr Moon's visit to the Czech Republic's nuclear power sales is not wonderful. In Korea, it is stressed that it is contradictory to pursue a policy of "safety" and reduction of air pollution "nuclear power plants" and to demand that the excellence of nuclear power plants be taken into account. outside the country. Kim Sung-tae, leader of the Free Korean Party, said at the 29th Emergency Committee meeting, "We should not try to do business that says," I will not be the same as you, but you should eat "in connection with the sale of the nuclear power plant of the Czech Republic.This is not the basic posture of the export of nuclear power plants."

According to Hankyoreh, a senior official of Cheong Wa Dae, who is visiting the Czech Republic, said: "The Korean government can not do this policy in the future, but it looks forward to the next 60 years. think this would result in a line that partially reduces its weight. "He added:" The government is interested in renewable energies and environmentally friendly energies in terms of balanced energy development. " He added: "This is not a nuclear power plant, but a policy of energy conversion".