Search
Close this search box.

Fadillah Holds Meeting With Rosatom On Nuclear Energy Development


Moscow: Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Fadillah Yusof today held a meeting with Russia’s state nuclear corporation Rosatom’s director-general Alexey Likhachev to discuss bilateral cooperation in nuclear energy. Rosatom is a multi-industry holding company which comprises assets in power engineering, machine building, and construction. The meeting lasted about an hour. Fadillah emphasized Malaysia’s commitment to a balanced and pragmatic approach to its energy future.



According to BERNAMA News Agency, Fadillah stated, “We value our collaboration with Rosatom and look forward to building a long-term, strategic partnership based on mutual trust and shared objectives.” He expressed Malaysia’s anticipation of further strengthening its cooperation with Rosatom in key areas including technical and regulatory knowledge sharing, infrastructure and workforce, as well as public education and stakeholder engagement on nuclear energy.



Also present were Deputy Foreign Minister Datuk Mohamad Alamin and the Malaysian Ambassador to Russia, Datuk Cheong Loon Lai. Fadillah also witnessed the signing of a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) between MyPOWER and Rosatom. The NDA was signed by MyPOWER acting chief executive officer Devendra Thambirajah and Rosatom Energy Projects general director Andrey Rozhdestvin. The NDA is intended for knowledge sharing regarding nuclear development.



On Thursday, Fadillah visited the Leningrad Nuclear Power Plant (LNPP) in St Petersburg. The LNPP is a major nuclear power station located in Sosnoy Bor, Leningrad Oblast, operated by Rosatom. It is one of the largest nuclear power plants in Russia, providing a significant portion of electricity to St Petersburg and the Leningrad region.



Meanwhile, Rosatom is the national leader in power generation, accounting for about 20 percent of Russia’s total output. The group also ranks first globally in terms of the size of its order portfolio for the construction of nuclear power plants, comprising 39 power units, including six small modular reactors in 10 countries.

Recent News

ADVERTISMENT