The largest one, the Tuas South IncinerationPlant, cranks out 80 megawatts of electricity, one-fifth of which powers the plant and four-fifths of which is sold to Singapore Power.
The army reckons it will take about 32 months to build the incinerator, 16 months to disassemble and prepare the weapons for incineration, and about a year to shut down the plant and decontaminate the site.
Simon Bacon, chairman of Sinfin, Spondon and all Against Incineration (SSAIN), said the judge will rule on whether the plant is mainly a disposal facility or a recovery facility.