The Czech government has submitted its National Energy and Climate Plan to the EU, emphasizing a shift towards nuclear and renewable energy. With a goal to increase nuclear energy to 44% by 2030 and 68% by 2040, the country plans to construct new production units and small modular reactors. Concurrently, renewable energy is targeted to reach a 46% share in electricity production by 2050, focusing on solar and wind energy expansion alongside storage solutions. The plan also outlines the phase-out of coal usage by 2033 and the gradual replacement of natural gas with renewable and low-emission gases, including hydrogen. Minister Lukáš Vlček highlights the need for a balanced energy transition to meet EU expectations, while Minister Petr Hladik underlines the positive economic outlook with a projected GDP increase of two percentage points. The plan not only aims for decarbonization but also seeks to support long-term investment decisions in energy infrastructure and technology, promoting sustainable development and energy security.