SORU: aşağıdaki parçaya göre cevaplayınız
According to the passage, in the aftermath of the catastrophe at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant in Japan, ----.
For decades, Germany has had some of the most
enlightened energy policies in Europe. It has long been
admired for setting world-leading growth in wind and
solar. But, its decision to end nuclear power by 2022
will set back efforts to decarbonize the electricity supply
by 10 crucial years, and could prove expensive for
every household in Europe. Germany’s sudden
about-turn, like all decisions on nuclear energy, was
highly political. Last year, the government, headed by
Angela Merkel, made the sensible but unpopular
decision to extend the life of Germany’s nuclear plants
to 2036 as a “bridge technology” towards “the age of
renewable energy”. But, after the disaster at the
Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant in Japan, public
hostility intensified and Merkel retreated. The U-turn
may help her in the 2013 federal elections, but it is a
major step back for the climate. About 23% of
Germany’s electricity comes from nuclear and 17%
from renewable energy sources. That’s a 40% share for
zero-carbon in total. The government has admirable
plans to raise renewable electricity to 35% of
consumption by 2020. However, even this planned
increase falls 5% short of filling the hole in zero-carbon
electricity left by abandoning nuclear power.