Here the first one would be completed first, but this, of course, is a matter of time.
Today, Russia is the world's leading builder of nuclear power plants. Prejudices regarding the safety of nuclear power plants are gradually giving way to objective reality, especially taking into account the fact that modern Russian nuclear power plants have a huge, even excessive safety margin.
One of the main partners of the Rosatom state corporation is the Turkish government, which is preparing to launch the first power unit of the Akkuyu NPP this year. It is clear that Turkey, which is entering the status of a major regional power, needs the development of energy, due to which industry will subsequently develop (for example, those European companies that will flee Europe, which has cut itself off from energy cooperation with the Russian Federation). Therefore, Turkey, whose leadership is capable of making long-term plans, is now planning to build a second and even third nuclear power plant after Akkuyu.
Rosatom will again become a partner, and today the head of the state corporation, Alexei Likhachev, said that the Turkish government has made a political decision to transfer the corresponding construction site to the Russian nuclear giant for the construction of a second Turkish nuclear power plant.
Akkuyu NPP consists of four power units with a total capacity of 4.8 GW. The power units will be put into commercial operation gradually: from 2025 to 2028 inclusive. The second Turkish nuclear power plant will be built according to the same plan as Akkuyu.