Sweden’s Energy and Business Minister, Ebba Busch, recently indicated an openness to reconsider nuclear power, but State Secretary Nina Helldén has now firmly stated that the government will not be approving the construction of new nuclear power plants. Helldén’s comments directly contradict the signals sent by Busch, creating internal dissonance within the governing coalition. This decision aligns with the long-standing Swedish policy of phasing out nuclear energy, despite ongoing debates about energy security and climate goals. The current government, a coalition between the Moderates, Christian Democrats, and Liberals, had previously suggested a potential shift in policy. However, Helldén emphasized that existing nuclear reactors will continue to operate as long as safety standards are met, but no new ones will be built. This clarification aims to settle the discussion and reaffirm the government’s commitment to its energy strategy, focusing on renewable energy sources. The statement follows a period of uncertainty regarding Sweden’s future energy mix.