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PLANS to replace Trident, Britain’s nuclear deterrent, have taken another step forward.MPs will vote early next year on whether it should be replaced, with Aldermaston’s Atomic Weapons Establishment (AWE) in the frame to host construction of the system should it be given the green light.AWE’s Orion laser project could play a key role in the development of a new deterrent.Ministers will make their proposals in a white paper, which will be published next month. A three-month consultation on the plans will precede the vote.The move may spark fears among anti-nuclear protestors, who have maintained that AWE would be used to create the next generation of nuclear weapons.Newbury MP Richard Benyon, who quizzed Tony Blair over the matter at Prime Minister’s Questions earlier this year, said he was “delighted” that a vote will take place.He said: “I’m pleased it’s going to be debated, and I encourage people to recognise we need a system in place that will tackle the threats of 2020 to 2030.“If other countries continue to have weapons then we need a deterrent. We don’t want
I’m pleased it’s going to be debated and I encourage people to recognise we need a system in place that will tackle the threats of 2020 to 2030