August 24, 20192 min read, 349 words
Published: August 24, 2019 | 2 min read, 349 words
By , MURMANSK, Russia (Reuters) - Russia’s first floating nuclear power plant set sail on Friday from the Arctic port of Murmansk to provide power to one of the country’s most remote regions, sparking environmental concerns.Developed by the Russian state nuclear company Rosatom, ...
CRITIC REVIEWS
Balanced
August 25, 2019
Brief, balanced and informative piece regarding the referenced issue. Additionally, the reader may find that it proffers a possible manner in which to address the issue of providing energy to distant locales. A worthwhile read, particularly, for those interested in such.
August 25, 2019
PUBLIC REVIEWS
Balanced
August 24, 2019
The article is balanced in its attempts to describe the rationale for and the criticisms of putting a nuclear power plant on a sea going vessel headed from an Arctic Port to one of Russia's most remote regions. Its a very brief overview, leaving lots of unanswered questions. One big question is "what could possibly go wrong?"
August 24, 2019
Balanced
August 26, 2019
This is a somewhat surface level piece, but I agree with other reviewers that it remains balanced throughout. I thought this article would be more of the usual fear-mongering and Cold War sensationalism towards Russia, but it does well to state the rationale behind Russia's decision to transport the nuclear powerplant.
August 26, 2019
Balanced
August 24, 2019
A rather short but balanced article on the issue bringing some context. I wish it provided more information about why Green Peace didn't approve - for normal nuclear-power-plants-are-bad reasons or specifically because it is on a ship?
August 24, 2019