Poland to pick partner for second nuclear plant in 2027
Poland is preparing to select a strategic partner for its second nuclear power plant in 2027, with a final decision on the site expected the following year, according to government officials.
The announcement was made by the deputy energy minister while presenting an updated national nuclear energy roadmap aimed at strengthening long-term electricity security and reducing dependence on coal.
Under the plan, Poland aims to develop between 6 and 9 gigawatts of nuclear power capacity as part of its broader transition away from a coal-dominated energy system. The first nuclear plant is expected to begin supplying electricity to the national grid in 2036, with construction scheduled to start in 2028.
Officials said the timeline remains achievable, emphasizing that nuclear energy will play a central role in stabilizing future energy supply and supporting industrial demand.
Poland has already selected US-based Westinghouse Electric to build its first nuclear facility on the Baltic Sea coast. For the second project, Warsaw is considering potential partners from the United States, France, and Canada, as part of an international selection process.
However, discussions with South Korean firms have reportedly stalled, as they did not respond to earlier invitations to participate in the project.
The initiative reflects Poland’s broader strategy to diversify its energy mix and accelerate its shift toward low-carbon power sources.
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