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The Hinkley Point C nuclear power project in the United Kingdom, which was scheduled to be signed on the morning of the 29th, was announced 11 hours ahead of schedule and postponed to the autumn
.
The project, which is expected to cost £18 billion, will be the UK's first new nuclear power station
in 20 years.
Before the deal was signed, British Business Secretary Clark abruptly said the government needed to "think carefully"
.
The BBC said there had been no official explanation or apology
from the British government so far.
China General Nuclear Power Corporation and EDF will invest in the project, and China will contribute 6 billion pounds, accounting for 1/3 of the total investment, setting a precedent
for Chinese companies to invest in the construction of nuclear power plants in developed countries.
"The reason for the delay is China?" The BBC questioned on the 29th that the British government announced the extension at the last minute of the signing of the agreement, which surprised many professionals, and the Chinese investors showed "politeness", even if they sent a delegation to celebrate this last minute
.
CGN issued a statement on the 29th, saying that in view of the importance of the Hinkley Point C project to the future energy security of the UK, the new British government said that it needs time to familiarize itself with the project, and the group understands and respects
this.
However, the BBC quoted a source close to China General Nuclear Power as saying it was "surprising" that the project had been postponed, and that "everyone in the group was confused"
.
The person said that CGN was disappointed with the reasons for the British government's delay, and Britain was still worried about the so-called national security issue
.
The BBC said Cameron's government fully supported the project, but new Prime Minister Theresa May's chief of staff, Timothy, had questioned the project: China could use its role in building the plant to control the plant
.
Former British Chancellor of the Exchequer Osborne has announced a "golden age" in relations between Britain and China, and "Theresa May's China policy is not yet clear, until London explains all concerns, Beijing will see whether the project will fall victim to the ongoing British political farce"
.
The Hinkley Point C nuclear power project in the United Kingdom, which was scheduled to be signed on the morning of the 29th, was announced 11 hours ahead of schedule and postponed to the autumn
.
The project, which is expected to cost £18 billion, will be the UK's first new nuclear power station
in 20 years.
Before the deal was signed, British Business Secretary Clark abruptly said the government needed to "think carefully"
.
The BBC said there had been no official explanation or apology
from the British government so far.
China General Nuclear Power Corporation and EDF will invest in the project, and China will contribute 6 billion pounds, accounting for 1/3 of the total investment, setting a precedent
for Chinese companies to invest in the construction of nuclear power plants in developed countries.
"The reason for the delay is China?" The BBC questioned on the 29th that the British government announced the extension at the last minute of the signing of the agreement, which surprised many professionals, and the Chinese investors showed "politeness", even if they sent a delegation to celebrate this last minute
.
CGN issued a statement on the 29th, saying that in view of the importance of the Hinkley Point C project to the future energy security of the UK, the new British government said that it needs time to familiarize itself with the project, and the group understands and respects
this.
However, the BBC quoted a source close to China General Nuclear Power as saying it was "surprising" that the project had been postponed, and that "everyone in the group was confused"
.
The person said that CGN was disappointed with the reasons for the British government's delay, and Britain was still worried about the so-called national security issue
.
The BBC said Cameron's government fully supported the project, but new Prime Minister Theresa May's chief of staff, Timothy, had questioned the project: China could use its role in building the plant to control the plant
.
Former British Chancellor of the Exchequer Osborne has announced a "golden age" in relations between Britain and China, and "Theresa May's China policy is not yet clear, until London explains all concerns, Beijing will see whether the project will fall victim to the ongoing British political farce"
.
