Kazatomprom Kazatomprom reports first delivery of nuclear fuel from Kazakhstan to Chinese nuclear power plan
Editors Note: With so much market volatility, stay on top of daily news! Get caught up in minutes with our speedy summary of todays must-read news and expert opinions. Sign up here!
Kazatomprom noted that Ulba Metallurgical Plant JSC is one of the globally acknowledged manufacturers of uranium, beryllium, tantalum and niobium products for nuclear power energy, electronics, metallurgy industry purposes and other activity fields. The company is a part of Kazatomprom. The company said that this is the only production in the Republic of Kazakhstan manufacturing nuclear fuel for nuclear power plants and that has got guaranteed sales market for 20 years ahead, adding that plant's capacity is 200 tons per year if calculated in terms of low-enriched uranium.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Brazen was the word of the weekOTTAWA—The last week was one of the kookiest weeks that I’ve seen in federal politics in quite a while. My head is still swivelling trying to keep track of all the bizarre happenings. Picking just one matter to focus on would fail to capture the swirl of whacky we saw. Why not begin with a report from a Spanish human rights group, Safeguard Defenders, that apparently China is operating 50 police stations around the world, three of which are apparently in Toronto. What is a Chinese police station, you might ask, as I did? Well, according to the Spanish group, as reported in our mainstream media, it is an outpost used by the Chinese government to, among other things, coerce people to return to China. The Chinese government went on record to deny these sorts of stations exist in Canada, but did say they had “service stations” in various places that help with immigration and other matters. The thing is, under various international laws and protocols, that is normally done through a country’s embassies and consulates. Now we may not see Chinese police officers handing out traffic tickets anytime soon, but it does seem damn brazen, if true, for the Chinese government to have such operations around the world. Canada called the Chinese ambassador in to give him a tongue lashing—I’m not sure that will be much of a pushback for China. While China was apparently playing a role in providing policing services to some Canadians, Alberta’s new premier came forward with her Sovereignty Act. Danielle Smith introduced it last week in the provincial legislature. She had promised it in her leadership campaign. Basically, as the act is currently designed, it would allow the government of Alberta, at its discretion, to opt out of certain federal laws. Brazen being the word of the week, Smith’s initiative has been met with broad condemnation and challenge. And while it may all be naught by next summer, in the short term it is the most in-your-face political antagonism tool established by
Read more »
Few Chinese keen to travel abroad soon, even if COVID-19 curbs ease, report showsAs many as 51 per cent of those surveyed for study plan to delay international travel
Read more »
I thought real Chinese food could help me reconnect with my rootsLike the food that has helped me feel a better sense of belonging, who has the authority to define my Chinese identity, other than myself?
Read more »
Canadian security breach detected in October, believed to be sponsored by the Chinese stateThe Canadian branch of human rights organization Amnesty International says it was the target of a cyberattack it believes was sponsored by the Chinese state.
Read more »
'WE'RE GOING TO BE FREE': Chinese cheer as COVID curbs loosenedChina on Wednesday announced the most sweeping changes to its resolute anti\u002DCOVID regime since the pandemic began three years ago.
Read more »
'We're going to be free': Chinese cheer as COVID curbs are loosenedBEIJING — China on Wednesday announced the most sweeping changes to its resolute anti\u002DCOVID regime since the pandemic began three years ago, loosening rules…
Read more »