Your link is from 1993, nuclear generation peaked in 2006 and has been declining since then.
See page 7 of "The World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2010–2011" at
http://www.worldwatch.org/system/files/WorldNuclearIndustryStatusReport2011_%20FINAL.pdf In 2009e, nuclear power plants generated 2,558 terawatt-hours (TWh) of electricity, about 2 percent
less than the previous year. The industry’s lobby organization the World Nuclear Association
headlined “another drop in nuclear generation”—the fourth year in a row. The role of nuclear power
is declining steadily and now accounts for about 13 percent of the world’s electricity generation and
5.5 percent of the commercial primary energy.
e The 2010 figure is not yet available.
(The World Watch report uses a different method of calculating primary energy than the IPCC report, the IPCC method is more realistic and has nuclear at only 2% of primary energy).
Wikipedia also says nuclear is only 13-14% of global electricity and uses the pro-nuclear World Nuclear Association as a reference:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_powerNuclear power provides about 6% of the world's energy and 13–14% of the world's electricity,<1>
1. ^ a b c World Nuclear Association. Another drop in nuclear generation World Nuclear News, 05 May 2010.
(Again, wikipedia uses a misleading method of calculation primary energy which makes nuclear seem higher.)
Wikipedia's reference is:
http://www.world-nuclear-news.org/newsarticle.aspx?id=27665&terms=another+drop+Another drop in nuclear generation
05 May 2010
Annual generation of nuclear power has continued on a slight downward trend, decreasing 1.8% last year to 2558 TWh, according to the latest estimates.
With some data yet to come in, estimates by the International Atomic Energy Agency see nuclear power last year meeting 13-14% of the world's electricity demand, which continues to increase rapidly in the developing world.
![](http://www.world-nuclear-news.org/uploadedImages/wnn/Images/Graph%20-%20nuclear%20power%201971-2009.jpg)
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From that chart it is evident that nuclear generation, as measured in TWh per year, peaked in 2006 and has declined since then.