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Chris Huhne, Secretary of energy, said the construction of new nuclear power plants was "justified" photo: Paul Grover

Energy industry breathed a sigh of relief after Chris Huhne, Secretary of energy, the construction of new nuclear power plants was "justified" it decreased in eight areas where the first is possible sites due to be built by 2018.

However, a briefing paper prepared by the Office of nuclear development (OND) shows that there are already had 'some sliding approximately six to nine months' delays, the election and long for reactor designs or models of planning approval process.

Mark Higson, Director Executive of the OND acknowledges having late last minute published nuclear development forum, but insists that 2018 current calendar is always achievable.

Groups of companies, including the IWC, Monday urged the Government to ensure that the new laws on planning to speed up the authorisation for nuclear power plants are agreed in the spring.

But Rebecca Seabury, Inenco, analyst energy said there is likely to be more robberies.

She said: "we are years behind in terms of our nuclear generation and without public subsidy, this announcement us moves no rained before - investors are still wait until the carbon price reaches the level required for return on their investment."

Andrew Horstead Utilyx, energy specialist risk analyst doubts in the same way. "The decision of the Government to obtain these nuclear power plants on-line is long and even now, it is unlikely that we will see any new plants coming service by 2020.

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