Parliament seems to be turning back to nuclear power.
Members of the Upper House are backing an initiative - called Stop the Blackout - which is backing the construction of new power plants.
Nine years ago, voters backed the phase out of nuclear power - following the Fukushima disaster.
But now the government estimates that this country's power needs will climb heavily. Initially the government believed it would need 60 terawatt-hours a year - now they believe it could be 90.
There's broad agreement that sustainable power generation, such as solar, wind and hydro - won't be enough.
The energy minister, Albert Rösti, says it would be wrong to suggest the government is backing away from greener options - he says both need significant expansion.
The council of Crans-Montana says it will not resign despite growing pressure following the New Year's night club fire that killed 40 and injured more than 100.
The battle on whether to build new nuclear power plants is hotting up - the upper house of parliament has voted to go ahead despite the lower house asking the Federal Council for more financial details.