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                            Tata Steel Nederland has signed a letter of intent with the Dutch government for an investment of up to €6.5 billion ($7.6 billion) to slash emissions at its IJmuiden steel plant.
The initiative, supported by up to €2 billion in state funding and a potential €300 million from the EU Innovation Fund, aims to reduce CO₂ emissions by more than 40% and curb toxic pollutants impacting nearby communities.
The IJmuiden plant, one of Europe’s largest steel facilities, has faced strong criticism over air pollution and health risks, including higher cancer rates in surrounding regions. Regulators had warned of fines and possible closure of a coke facility if environmental standards were not met this year.
Dutch Climate Minister Sophie Hermans stressed that retaining industries like Tata Steel is vital for economic security and the energy transition, while ensuring sustainability goals are met. Final investment terms will be determined after a binding climate agreement is signed.
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