News

Despite being on Russia’s doorstep and at risk from nuclear and conventional escalation, Sweden, Finland, and Poland used Russian threats to inform their support of Ukraine rather than condition it.
While operating in Eastern Europe, a British intelligence officer reportedly received a list of nine locations from a Russian ...
Sweden's government said it aimed to build the equivalent of two new conventional nuclear reactors by 2035 on Thursday to meet surging demand for clean power from industry and transport and was ...
Sweden and Finland gave up neutrality to join NATO after Russia invaded Ukraine. Now, they’re offering residents guidance on how to survive in wartime as regional tensions mount.
New nuclear power production capacity is not commercially viable to build for now, based on the current Nordic power market outlook of low prices, Finnish utility Fortum said on Monday.
Scandinavian countries are pioneering deep geological storage solutions to safely manage nuclear waste and support the global shift to cleaner energy.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine left Finland and Sweden with two choices: join NATO and gain the safety of the American, British, and French nuclear umbrella—or develop nuclear weapons of their own.
Nearly two years after it requested to join, Sweden officially became NATO’s newest member Thursday, increasing the alliance’s geographical and military reach. Over more than 70 years, NATO ...
Sweden has announced a 100 million krona (£7.7 million) investment to renovate its civil defence bunkers after warning its citizens they should prepare for the risk of war amid Russia 's ongoing ...
While Finland joined the US-led Nato military grouping last year, Sweden joined in March this year after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Finland has reminded its citizens of their 'national defence obligation', while Sweden has laid out a detailed guide on how to seek shelter and what to do in case of a nuclear attack.
In March, Finland successfully completed the first test of its encapsulation plant, which, if finished, will become the world’s first permanent underground storage facility for radioactive waste.