Developing nuclear power is with a policy of fuel switching because it significantly less carbon producer than fossil fuels which is what fuel switching is about. it may not be technically 100% CO2 free because of processing emissions but long as it is less than your previous power provider (such as switching from coal to natural gas) it is considered as 'fuel switching'.
That is a policy goal of preventing more countries from developing or acquiring nuclear weapons. Michael Montagne
what are the merits and demerits of public policy in a developing economies
Expenditure Switching policy: Making people to switch to consume domestic goods than foreign / imported goods.
Stephen Shenfield has written: 'The nuclear predicament' -- subject(s): Communism and nuclear warfare, Government policy, Military policy, Nuclear warfare, Nuclear weapons 'The mathematical-statistical methodology of the contemporary Soviet family budget survey' 'Minimum nuclear deterrence' -- subject(s): Deterrence (Strategy), Military policy, Nuclear warfare
Typically, those involved in developing public policy are lawmakers in Congress, who bring such policy bills to the president to be signed into law and officially enacted as public policy. Public policy is implemented at a national level.
cost and benefit
osama
expenditure switching policy is a policy which government tends to switch the consumer's purchase on foreign goods to domestic goods whereas expenditure dampening policy which also known as expenditure reducing policy is a reducing the consumption of imported goods to ensure the balance of payment of a country to become worsen.
Harlan D. Platt has written: 'Can the nuclear option be scrapped?' -- subject(s): Energy policy, Government policy, Nuclear energy, Nuclear industry, Power resources
An expenditure switching policy is any action taken by a government which is designed to persuade purchasers of goods and services both at home and abroad to purchase more of that country's goods and services and less of the goods and services produced by others.
Policy of Boldness
Nick Ritchie has written: 'US nuclear weapons policy after the cold war' -- subject(s): Nuclear weapons, World politics, Government policy, National security, Military policy