According to a report from the Economic and Commercial Department of the Chinese Embassy in the Philippines, the Philippine “Business Mirror” on October 15, the Philippines will host the first International Nuclear Supply Chain Forum this year, clearly demonstrating the ambition of the Philippines to become a key participant in the global clean energy transition. By inviting industry leaders from countries with extensive experience in the field of nuclear energy, such as the United States, Canada, France, Japan, and South Korea, the Philippines is expected to benefit from rich knowledge and best practices. Previously, the Philippines had taken specific measures to vigorously develop nuclear energy, such as issuing Executive Order No. 164, which formally established nuclear energy as part of the country's energy structure. The Philippine government plans to build the first nuclear power plant by 2032, expand the power generation capacity to 2,400 megawatts by 2035, and reach 4,800 megawatts by 2050.

According to a report from the Economic and Commercial Department of the Chinese Embassy in the Philippines, the Philippine “Business Mirror” on October 15, the Philippines will host the first International Nuclear Supply Chain Forum this year, clearly demonstrating the ambition of the Philippines to become a key participant in the global clean energy transition. By inviting industry leaders from countries with extensive experience in the field of nuclear energy, such as the United States, Canada, France, Japan, and South Korea, the Philippines is expected to benefit from rich knowledge and best practices. Previously, the Philippines had taken specific measures to vigorously develop nuclear energy, such as issuing Executive Order No. 164, which formally established nuclear energy as part of the country's energy structure. The Philippine government plans to build the first nuclear power plant by 2032, expand the power generation capacity to 2,400 megawatts by 2035, and reach 4,800 megawatts by 2050.