Publication Laka-library:
Public discussion on nuclear power
Author | Torsten Kälvermark |
Date | February 1980 |
Classification | 2.07.0.00/02 (SWEDEN - GENERAL) |
Front | ![]() |
From the publication:
Swedish Public Discussion on Nuclear Power On March 23, 1980, a nationwide referendum is being held in Sweden on the role of nuclear power in the country's future energy supply. Voters may cast their ballot for one of three alternatives. Leaders of the five parties represented in Parliament -- the Social Democrats and Communists (often called the socialist bloc) and the Conservatives, Center and Liberals (the non-socialist or bourgeois bloc, currently in a tripartite coalition Cabinet) -- have committed themselves to the following alternatives: Alternative 1: Supported by the Conservative party, it calls among other things for expansion of nuclear power to 12 reactors. Alternative 2: Supported by the Social Democrats and Liberals, its first page is identical with Alternative 1. But on the other side of the ballot paper, Alternative 2 also states among other things that the government should assume ownership of all major energy production facilities in Sweden. Alternative 3: Backed by the Center party and the Communists, it calls for the six reactors now in use to be taken out of operation within 10 years. No uranium mining is to take place in Sweden either, it states.
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