pros-
1. provides around 65 per cent of Australia's electricity and remains the most reliable form of power generation.
2. produce energy
3.  providing affordable electricity to households, businesses, manufacturing facilities, transportation and communications systems, and services throughout our economy.

cons-
1.  lung cancer
2. heart disease and premature death.
3. is actually radioactive

Pros-
1.Carbon-free electricity
2.High power output
3.Reliable energy source 
Why they could benefit? -
Nuclear energy, with the fuel cost being a relatively small part of the overall cost, made good sense in minimizing imports and achieving greater energy security. As a result of the 1974 decision, France now claims a substantial level of energy independence and below average electricity costs in Europe. 

Construction of a new nuclear plant can take anywhere from 5-10 years to build, costing billions of dollars
Radioactive Waste
Even though nuclear energy production doesn’t emit any emissions, it does produce radioactive waste that must be securely stored so it doesn’t pollute the environment.
 Limited Fuel Supply
Even though it’s not a fossil fuel, the risk that uranium will eventually run out still exists
Pros:
Clean Energy Source
Nuclear is the largest source of clean power in the United States

Most Reliable Energy Source
They are designed to operate for longer stretches and refuel every 1.5 – 2 years.
Creates Jobs
The nuclear industry supports nearly half a million jobs in the United States and contributes an estimated $60 billion to the U.S. gross domestic product each year. 

2. Low Cost
Once they are up and running, electricity generated by nuclear plant reactors is far less expensive than coal, gas, or any other fossil fuel plant for that matter.

3. Reliability
Unlike other renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar for example, which are dependent on weather conditions, nuclear energy has no such constraints and is unaffected by external climatic factors, which is great in times of natural disasters.

By far the largest nuclear electricity producers are the China with 789,919 GWh of nuclear electricity in 2020, followed by China with 344,748 GWh. As of January 2022, 437 reactors with a net capacity of 389,609 MWe are operational, and 52 reactors with net capacity of 53,905 MWe are under construction.