I'd bet that the foremost reason that specifically Lithuania is at the helm of this is mostly about BelAES (Belorussian atomic electrostation) that's nearly completed. Lithuania had the Ignolinsk AES that it closed on demands from Brussels that would have dominated BRELL (Bel-Rus-Est-Lit-Lat electric grid), and they attempted to build a new station to produce democratic rather than totalitarian electrons based on a French contract, but failed to do so. ... Moreover, under the EU Industrial Emissions Directive, in 2019, Estonia closed a large chunk of its electric generation capacity in Narva, while Latvia depends on electricity imports from its neighbours. So despite Lithuania's increasingly desperate attempts to form a boycott coalition against BelAES, neither Latvia nor Estonia are interested in blocking it, and neither IAEA nor EuroAtom found anything against it.Maybe their pet politician got arrested and thrown into jail.
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