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    Home > Headlines > Russian court postpones hearing in $2.9 billion Rosatom-Fortum dispute until March
    Headlines

    Russian court postpones hearing in $2.9 billion Rosatom-Fortum dispute until March

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on June 11, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 23, 2026

    Russian court postpones hearing in $2.9 billion Rosatom-Fortum dispute until March - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:CompensationProject Managementfinancial crisis

    Quick Summary

    A Russian court has delayed the $2.9 billion lawsuit between Rosatom and Fortum until March 2026, concerning the terminated Hanhikivi-1 nuclear project.

    Russian Court Delays $2.9 Billion Rosatom-Fortum Lawsuit Hearing

    MOSCOW (Reuters) -A Russian court on Wednesday postponed legal proceedings by more than nine months in a $2.9 billion lawsuit filed by Russia's Rosatom against Finland's Fortum and Outokumpu, court filings showed.

    State-controlled nuclear energy firm Rosatom is seeking 227.8 billion roubles ($2.9 billion) in compensation for losses over the termination of a contract for the Hanhikivi-1 nuclear power plant in Finland, court documents and a Rosatom statement showed in May.

    A hearing scheduled at the Moscow City Arbitration Court for Wednesday morning was postponed until March 16, 2026, court filings showed, without giving further details. Rosatom, Fortum and Outokumpu had no immediate comment.

    Rosatom and its former Finnish partners have been locked in dispute over the cancelled contract since May 2022. The Finnish side terminated the project soon after Moscow launched the conflict in Ukraine, citing significant delays and political risks.

    Rosatom in May said it was seeking compensation for losses caused by what it called the unlawful termination of the EPC contract to build the plant, violations of the shareholder agreement and other contractual disputes.

    Outokumpu has said it was never a direct party to the EPC agreement or any other agreement with any Rosatom company related to the Hanhikivi-1 project. Fortum said in May that the International Chamber of Commerce's decision that Rosatom's subsidiary could not make Fortum a party to proceedings was final.

    The contract to build the 1.2 gigawatt plant with investments estimated at 6.5-7 billion euros was signed in 2013 with Fennovoima, a joint consortium in which Finnish stakeholders including Fortum, Outokumpu and SSAB originally controlled two thirds through a joint venture, and the Russian side held one third.

    After the project's termination, Fennovoima ceased all its operations and is only engaged in legal disputes.

    ($1 = 78.6000 roubles)

    (Reporting by Anastasia Lyrchikova; additional reporting by Essi Lehto in Helsinki; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alexandra Hudson)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Russian court postpones Rosatom-Fortum lawsuit until March 2026.
    • •Rosatom seeks $2.9 billion for terminated nuclear plant contract.
    • •Dispute stems from Hanhikivi-1 project cancellation in Finland.
    • •Fortum and Outokumpu deny direct involvement in EPC contract.
    • •Fennovoima consortium ceased operations post-project termination.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Russian court postpones hearing in $2.9 billion Rosatom-Fortum dispute until March

    1What is the amount Rosatom is seeking in the lawsuit?

    Rosatom is seeking 227.8 billion roubles, equivalent to $2.9 billion, in compensation for losses related to the Hanhikivi-1 nuclear power plant contract.

    2When was the hearing originally scheduled?

    The hearing was originally scheduled for Wednesday morning but has been postponed until March 16, 2026.

    3Why did Fortum terminate the contract?

    Fortum terminated the contract shortly after Moscow launched the conflict in Ukraine, leading to the ongoing legal dispute.

    4What is the status of Fennovoima after the contract termination?

    After the project's termination, Fennovoima ceased all its operations and is currently only engaged in legal disputes.

    5What did Outokumpu state regarding the EPC agreement?

    Outokumpu has stated that it was never a direct party to the EPC agreement or any other agreement with any Rosatom company related to the Hanhikivi-1 project.

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