Balancing competitiveness and climate objectives: Bellona Europa’s insights on the Draghi Report
Introduction Competitiveness has been the dominating topic in EU political discussions in recent months and is set to be a key focus of the upcomi...
News
Publish date: November 14, 2007
News
Muslyumovo is situated some 30 km downstream of Mayak Chemical Combine, the only settlement left along the banks of the contaminated Techa river.
According to the state financing program on solving Techa environmental problems and social problems of Muslyumovo inhabitants, signed by the Russian Nuclear Federal Agency (Rosatom) and Chelyabinsk region administration in November 2006, Rosatom and Chelyabinsk region allocate 600 million roubles (ca. $25m) each for 2007-2008. Muslyumovo inhabitants can also move to the new Novomuslyumovo village instead of compensation. For some strange reason Novomuslyumovo village is situated close to Muslyumovo village. Big families cannot afford a big enough flat for 1 million roubles; therefore they end up again in the house on the contaminated land close to the same radioactive Techa River. For today 208 families agreed to move to Novomuslyumovo and 530 families will move to other regions. The process of relocating will finish in the end of 2009.
September 2007 marked the anniversary of that accident – one of humankind’s largest nuclear catastrophes. Fifty years ago, a tank with radioactive waste blew up at Mayak, in Russia’s Chelyabinsk region, sending deadly radioactive clouds across vast territories of the Ural Mountains.
Introduction Competitiveness has been the dominating topic in EU political discussions in recent months and is set to be a key focus of the upcomi...
Russia is a world leader in the construction of nuclear power plants abroad. Despite the sanctions pressure on Russia since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, its nuclear industry has remained virtually untouched.
Today, the Bellona Foundation is launching the establishment of the Center for Marine Restoration in Kabelvåg, Lofoten. At the same time, collaboration agreements related to the center were signed with Norrøna, the University of Tromsø, the Lofoten Council and Blue Harvest Technologies
To ensure that Germany achieves its goal of climate neutrality by 2045, negative emissions are necessary, as depicted in the global IPCC scenarios.