Home

The Korea Herald

Most Popular

  1. 1

    South Korea plans overhaul of mental health policy

    South Korea plans overhaul of mental health policy
  2. 2

    Battery plant blaze reveals irregularities in hiring of foreign workers

    Battery plant blaze reveals irregularities in hiring of foreign workers
  3. 3

    Parties rush to roll out competing chip bills with heftier incentives

    Parties rush to roll out competing chip bills with heftier incentives
  4. 4

    Live-fire drills return to South Korea’s sea border with North

    Live-fire drills return to South Korea’s sea border with North
  5. 5

    Son Heung-min's father accused of child abuse at soccer academy

    Son Heung-min's father accused of child abuse at soccer academy
  6. 6

    Police, Labor Ministry raid Aricell factory, partners

    Police, Labor Ministry raid Aricell factory, partners
  7. 7

    [Herald Interview] Jeon Do-yeon embraces complexity of Simon Stone's 'Cherry Orchard'

    [Herald Interview] Jeon Do-yeon embraces complexity of Simon Stone's 'Cherry Orchard'
  8. 8

    [Graphic News] Samgyeopsal prices surge in Seoul, breaking 20,000 won mark for first time

    [Graphic News] Samgyeopsal prices surge in Seoul, breaking 20,000 won mark for first time
  9. 9

    N. Korea launches some 250 trash-carrying balloons overnight: JCS

    N. Korea launches some 250 trash-carrying balloons overnight: JCS
  10. 10

    Whooping cough outbreak spreads among Korean students

    Whooping cough outbreak spreads among Korean students
피터빈트

David Speers on the Federal Opposition’s nuclear power plan

By ABC NEWS (Australia)

Published : June 20, 2024 - 12:21

    • Link copied


The Federal Opposition has unveiled a major power play, pitching a plan for nuclear reactors across the country. Seven sites have been earmarked for nuclear power if the coalition wins the next election. All sites are either existing or recently retired coal-fired power plants, connected into the grid with poles and wires. The Coalition claims nuclear is the only way to ensure Australia meets its commitment for net zero carbon emissions by 2050 without placing the burden on household and business budgets. ABC’s Political Lead David Speers weighs in.

More from Headlines