From Ukraine peace plans to Kazakh uranium—all that and more in our new nuclear digest
Our November Nuclear Digest by Bellona’s Environmental Transparency Center is out now. Here’s a quick taste of just three nuclear issues arising in U...
News
Publish date: October 22, 1997
Written by: Thomas Nilsen
News
Chief inspector for Russian nuclear authorities in the Murmansk region, Vladilen Golubev, says that the containers of high-level radioactive waste and spent fuel exposed to the open air at Andreeva Bay on the Kola Peninsula, are among the most urgent clean-up jobs facing Kola authorities. To Reuters Golubev stated that the containers were in good condition, but should not be exposed to the elements or the fierce arctic winter. The first snow-fall came to the area last week.
–The containers were meant to be dumped in the sea, but that has been forbidden since 1993, Golubed said. Both Norwegian and US officials hava stated that they are very concerned with the open air storage in Andreeva Bay, but so far Russian authorities has denied international inspection of the site, on the pretext that site details should be regarded as military secrets.
Our November Nuclear Digest by Bellona’s Environmental Transparency Center is out now. Here’s a quick taste of just three nuclear issues arising in U...
For three years now, Bellona has continued its work in exile from Vilnius, sustaining and expanding its analysis despite war, repression, and the collapse of international cooperation with Russia in the environmental and nuclear fields
The Board of the Bellona Foundation has appointed former Minister of Climate and the Environment Sveinung Rotevatn as Managing Director of Bellona No...
Økokrim, Norway’s authority for investigating and prosecuting economic and environmental crime, has imposed a record fine on Equinor following a comp...