The idea of building a power plant returned in 2014. There was a lot of commotion around the nuclear program, but nothing concrete happened: environmental studies were underway, the nuclear company PGE EJ1 was established, but all of this was just spitting in the wind. In January 2014, the Civic Platform/Polish People’s Party coalition government formally adopted an atomic power program, which set out a so-called road map to Poland's first nuclear power plant, but the final decision was yet to be made. The program assumed that electricity from Poland's first nuclear power plant would flow in 2024. The current schedule calls for construction to begin in 2026 and an inauguration in 2033. According to the plans, the plant is likely to be built in the commune of Choczewo in Kashubia, in north Poland, or in Bełchatow, in the center of the country, where Europe's largest lignite coal power plant currently operates, but where lignite deposits will run out in a dozen years or so. But this is not a tight schedule. It is an extremely tight schedule.