UK Eases Wind Turbine Rules for Green Energy

On March 21st, the U.K.'s labor government is easing planning rules to let businesses,

schools, and farms build wind turbines up to 100 feet, or 30 meters tall, without needing

permission.

This is part of Energy Secretary Ed Miliband's push for net zero goals, aiming to double

onshore wind capacity to 29 gigawatts by 20.

30.

These changes are meant to cut energy bills and boost clean power use on private land.

The government plans to triple overall wind output to hit 95 percent clean electricity

by 2030, with 1.1 billion pounds a year going to offshore projects.

Defense experts in the Royal Air Force warned that turbine blades can mess with radar signals

used to spot incoming missiles and aircraft.

A senior source called Britain, a sitting duck without better missile defenses like an

iron dome system saying wind farms create too much interference.

The U.S. halted five wind farms last year over similar national security risks, and

Sweden blocked over a dozen offshore ones this year amid Russian threats.

U.K. officials say they'll add extra conditions to protect radars, while the RAF stresses

safe operations.

Britain now faces tough choices between rapid green energy growth and stronger defenses,

as ministers balance investments in both amid rising global.

Tensions