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THE FUTURE OF NUCLEAR POWER IN EUROPE THE BULGARIAN CONTEXT Milko Kovachev Chairman Bulgarian WEC Committee.

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Presentation on theme: "THE FUTURE OF NUCLEAR POWER IN EUROPE THE BULGARIAN CONTEXT Milko Kovachev Chairman Bulgarian WEC Committee."— Presentation transcript:

1 THE FUTURE OF NUCLEAR POWER IN EUROPE THE BULGARIAN CONTEXT Milko Kovachev Chairman Bulgarian WEC Committee

2 Source: IEA report “Energy to 2050 – Scenario for a Sustainable Future (2003)” The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context World - Future Energy Choices

3 The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context World – СО 2 emissions

4 Bulgaria - Energy Dependency 1998199920002001200220032004 Energy dependency, total%49484746424846 Energy dependency, coal%3133 373236 Energy dependency, crude oil % 99,599,399,299.499,399,499,5 Energy dependency, natural gas%99,399,299,699,3 99,589,3 The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context

5 Bulgaria - СО2 emissions in relative shares compared to 1988 1998199920002001200220032004 GHG/GDPkg/EUR 1,711,531,411,351,241,301,25 GHG per capitatСО 2 е/cap.8,357,857,888,097,898,668,68

6 The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context Bulgaria - Energy intensity tendency Industry Transport Services Agriculture Households Sectoral intensities Final Energy Consumption by Sectors

7 The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context Energy scenarios Bulgaria - Low carbon tendency Electricity supply Existing fossil power plants CHP, renewable and new fossil

8 The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context Energy Scenarios - environmental constraints

9 Today's energy intensity of the economy is twice lower than at the beginning of the transition in 1989 The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context Bulgaria today – three good and three bad news Today's CO 2 emissions are twice lower than the country commitment under Kyoto Today’s energy intensity is still 1,83 higher than the EU27 average Today’s 48% dependency is just from one source Further expansion of fossil fuels use will breach commitments in post Kyoto period Today's energy independency is 52%, better than the EU27 average

10 E uropean countries, and the European Union member states in particular, must seriously consider including the nuclear option in their energy policies. This implies improving public awareness about the energy issues, providing factual information and conducting comprehensive and efficient communication campaigns. The European members of the World Energy Council (WEC) are ready and willing to work together with all stakeholders to ensure a facts-based, balanced and unbiased approach to the assessment of the nuclear option as a part of WEC’s strategy of keeping all energy sources open. The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context WEC S TUDY C ONCLUSIONS

11 The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context Europeans and Nuclear Safety (Special Eurobarometer, 02’2007) Option: Nuclear energy ensures lower and more stable energy prices

12 The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context Еuropeans and Nuclear Safety (Special Eurobarometer, 02’2007) Option: Nuclear energy helps to make us less dependent on fuel imports, such as gas and oil

13 The role of Nuclear power in Europe The Bulgarian context Еuropeans and Nuclear Safety (Special Eurobarometer, 02’2007) Option: Nuclear energy helps to limit global warming

14 http://www.worldenergy.org http://www.wec-bulgaria.org office@wec-bulgaria.org 12-13 March 2007 Sofia, Bulgaria Thank you for your attention!


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