Reuters / Scanpix
“We will send a note regarding information about the investigation of the incident,” Foreign Minister Linas Linkevičius told BNS on Wednesday.
The Belarusian Energy Ministry confirmed on Tuesday that “an extraordinary situation” had occurred on the site when moving the reactor body earlier this month, but it did not comment in more detail on media reports that the 330-ton reactor body had been dropped from the height of several meters.
Lithuania has criticised the project, expressing concerns about Belarus’ failure to ensure safety at the plant in Astravyets, just 50 kilometres from Vilnius. Minsk has dismissed the criticism, saying it is unfounded.
Belarus plans to launch the first reactor in late 2018.
Celebrating the European Mobility Week (16-22 September), the City of Bissen in Luxembourg will present…
According to TV3.lt, Swedbank economists raise their GDP growth forecast for Lithuania and believe the…
From Q1 2022 onwards, Estonia has been in a prolonged recession. Yes, we also had…
European Merchant Bank (EMBank), a provider of financial solutions to small and medium-sized businesses, has…
As the debate on the Landsbergis' assets continues in the public sphere, political analysts are…
A preliminary contract is usually signed when buying a new dwelling directly from the developer…