Towards Indonesia's First Nuclear Power Plant, Indonesia Strengthens Regulatory and Infrastructure Readiness
Published
Indonesia continues to prepare for the construction of its first nuclear power plant (PLTN). According to the National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN), Indonesia already has a legal foundation and a supervisory system that can support the development of nuclear power plants.
Nevertheless, the government considers that regulatory and infrastructure readiness still needs to be strengthened. Clear regulations are very important so that licensing, safety, and oversight processes run in accordance with standards. In addition, the construction of a nuclear power plant requires supporting facilities, trained human resources, and technological readiness.
The development of nuclear power plants is also part of Indonesia's efforts to meet its ever-growing electricity needs. With new energy sources, Indonesia is expected to reduce its dependence on fossil fuels in the long term. However, every stage of planning must still give attention to the safety of the public and the environment.
To date, there is no detailed information regarding the location and exact schedule for the construction of the first nuclear power plant. Therefore, the public can continue to follow developments from the relevant government agencies.
Sources: Badan Riset dan Inovasi Nasional
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