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The Confederation of British Industry (CBI) believes there is mutual benefit to both the EU and UK maintaining as close a relationship as possible post Brexit, but strong concerns remain about funding and membership of Euratom, following Britain’s departure.

The decision by the British government to withdraw from the European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom) in tandem with its withdrawal from the European Union, or Brexit, is continuing to cause some concern for the future of the country’s nuclear power industry.

The UK’S nuclear power sector is under severe pressure to respond to the country’s decision to exit the EU and the Euratom treaty.

Among the myriad issues arising from the UK vote to leave the European Union are key questions relating to the country's role in the Euratom nuclear organization and the Internal Energy Market, writes Kelvin Ross

Two reports have warned that interim arrangements need to be made to safeguard the UK's nuclear industry before leaving Euratom as part of Brexit plans.

The law firm advising the developers behind the Hinkley Point C nuclear power project in southwestern England has described a decision by the British government to leave Euratom, the European atomic energy community, as a ‘legal own goal’.