Nairobi, April 27 -- Between April 15 and 18, the Nuclear Power and Energy Agency (NuPEA) and KenGen engaged in a high-level consultative workshop with the leadership of Siaya County.

This forum served as a critical platform to align the proposed 3,000-megawatt nuclear power plant with both local interests and international standards.

As the project moves toward a groundbreaking ceremony next year and a scheduled commissioning in 2034, it is essential to examine the technical, economic, and social frameworks that will define this 100-year venture.

The project's economic impact is structured in two primary phases. During the peak of construction, the site will act as a massive employment hub, requiring nearly 30,000 workers.

This will ...