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  2. Kazakhstan votes on whether to build first nuclear plant - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/kazakhstan-votes-whether-build...

    ULKEN, Almaty region, Kazakhstan (Reuters) -Kazakhstan voted in a referendum on Sunday on whether to build its first nuclear power plant, an idea promoted by President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev's ...

  3. 2024 Kazakh nuclear power referendum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Kazakh_nuclear_power...

    This strategy laid the groundwork for Kazakhstan's commitment to sustainable energy, including the concept adoption for green economy in 2013, which set ambitious targets for the power sector to achieve 50% alternative and renewable energy by 2050, along with plans to integrate 1.5 GWe of nuclear energy by 2030 and 2.0 GWe by 2050.

  4. Energy in Kazakhstan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_in_Kazakhstan

    Kazakhstan serves as a major transit country for gas exports from Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan that are destined to Russia and China. In 2012, the amount of gas transited through Kazakhstan was 96.5 billion cubic meters. [12] Kazakhstan's domestic hydrocarbon reserves amount to 3.3–3.7 trillion cubic metres of gas, of which 2.5 tcm are proven ...

  5. Kazakhstan mine fire death roll rises to 42

    www.aol.com/news/kazakhstan-mine-fire-death-roll...

    The death toll from a fire at a coal mine in Kazakhstan rose to 42 on Sunday, with four people still missing, the press service of Kazakhstan's Ministry of Emergency Situations said. The fire ...

  6. 2022 Kazakh unrest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Kazakh_unrest

    The 2022 Kazakh unrest, [a] also known as January Events, [b] [15] [16] [17] Bloody January, [c] [18] [19] or the January Tragedy, [d] [20] [21] was a series of mass protests and civil unrest that began in Kazakhstan on 2 January 2022 after a sudden sharp increase in liquefied petroleum gas prices following the lifting of a government-enforced price cap on 1 January.

  7. Nuclear power in Kazakhstan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_Kazakhstan

    Kazakhstan's first nuclear power reactor was the sodium-cooled BN-350 fast-neutron reactor at the Mangyshlak Nuclear Power Plant in Aktau on the shore of the Caspian Sea. Construction began in 1964, when Kazakhstan was still part of the USSR. The plant first produced electricity in 1973 with an output of 350 MWe.

  8. Qanat Bozymbaev - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qanat_Bozymbaev

    Qanat Aldabergenuly Bozymbaev (Kazakh: Қанат Алдабергенұлы Бозымбаев, romanized: Qanat Aldabergenūly Bozymbaev, [qɑˈnɑt ɑɫdɑ.bʲerˈɡʲeno̙ɫɯ bɔˈzɯmbɑjɯf]; born 8 January 1969) is a Kazakh politician, who has been serving as Deputy Prime Minister of Kazakhstan since 2024. [1]

  9. Inkai Uranium Project - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inkai_Uranium_Project

    Inkai is a uranium mine located in Kazakhstan. Commercial production commenced in 2009, with the main processing plant being commissioned in 2010. [2] Inkai is a roll-front uranium deposit discovered in 1976. Uranium will be recovered using in-situ leach (ISL) mining methods.