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The Indian government's budget proposes "to extend the existing basic customs duty exemption on imports of goods required for Nuclear Power Projects till the year 2035 and expand it for all nuclear plants irrespective of their capacity".
 

The UK government has published a first-of-its-kind framework that aims to stimulate private investment in innovative nuclear technologies – including advanced, small, and micro modular reactors – across the country, providing a clear route to market and support for credible projects to get them off the ground.
 

The Department of ������ý���� has announced a "categorical exclusion for authorisation, siting, construction, operation, reauthorisation, and decommissioning of advanced nuclear reactors for inclusion in its National Environmental Policy Act implementing procedures".
 

Serbia's Minister of Mining and ������ý���� Dubravka Đedović Handanovic has held talks with the Agence Française de Développement about cooperation related to the energy transition "especially in the development of nuclear energy applications in Serbia".
 

The Government of Saskatchewan and utility SaskPower have announced plans to formally evaluate large nuclear reactor technologies for use in the Canadian province. Saskatchewan already has plans for the deployment of small modular reactors.
 

India's Ministry of Power has released a draft energy strategy which aims to transform the country's power sector to meet the goals of the Viksit Bharat development strategy - and aligns with nuclear energy goals set out in the 2025-26 Budget and the recently enacted SHANTI bill.
 

South Korea still plans to construct two new large nuclear power reactors by 2038, in line with its 11th Basic Plan for Electricity Supply and Demand, Minister of Climate, ������ý���� and Environment Kim Sung-hwan has said.
 

A framework is now in place for investigating the "potential and risks" of new nuclear technologies - including small modular reactors - and the lifting of a moratorium on nuclear power, Denmark's Ministry of Climate, ������ý���� and Utilities has announced.
 

The proposed 4,800 MW Bruce C new nuclear project would contribute CAD238 billion (USD172 billion) over its lifetime to Canada's economy, according to a new study.