nuclear accidents

Y broses heneiddio a'i dylanwad ar ddiogelwch a pherfformiad Wylfa

Last edited 14 March 2001 at 9:00am
Publication date: 
14 March, 2001

Crynodeb (welsh summary)

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Greenpeace response to Sellafield safety announcement

Last edited 22 February 2001 at 9:00am
22 February, 2001
Sellafield nuclear reprocessing plantGreenpeace described today's announcement by the Nuclear Installations Inspectorate (NII) as "A shocking indictment of Sellafield's continuing safety crisis."


In particular the NII reported today that BNFL has so far failed to fully implement 25 of the 28 Sellafield site safety recommendations the NII made last year, and that it expects full completion to take until the end of 2002.

Who cares? The Welsh Assembly Statement of Opinion

Posted by bex — 12 February 2001 at 9:00am - Comments
Wylfa nuclear powerTwo Assembly Members -- Mick Bates and John Griffiths -- have tabled the following Statement of Opinion asking for the release of information on the safety problems at Wylfa, and the safety implications of reopening the station.


The National Assembly notes the recent Concordat between the Health and Safety Executive and the National Assembly for Wales recognising that the Assembly has an interest in issues of nuclear safety because of the impact a nuclear accident could have on the environment.

Nuclear fallout

Last edited 13 January 2001 at 9:00am

Wylfa nuclear power

 

 

 

 

Why accidents could happen

Last edited 13 January 2001 at 9:00am

Wylfa power station

 

 

 

 

Nuclear reactors replacing Chernobyl are "hazardous" says leaked government report

Last edited 30 November 2000 at 9:00am
30 November, 2000

Greenpeace called on the executive directors of the European Bank of Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) meeting here today to delay their decision on whether to finance the two Chernobyl replacement reactors in the Ukraine, after a leaked government study revealed serious short-comings in the safety of the plants.

Greenpeace calls for recovery of Kursk nuclear submarine and a halt to the use of nuclear powered vessels at sea

Last edited 22 August 2000 at 8:00am
22 August, 2000

LONDON, August 22, 2000 --Greenpeace today urged Russia and the international community to spare no effort in recovering the sunken Russian submarine Kursk in order to prevent the release of radioactivity from its two nuclear reactors into the Barents Sea. Greenpeace also called on all countries operating nuclear powered vessels to withdraw them from service because of the inherent risks posed by the technology.

Greenpeace slam government plan for continuing radioactive discharges from Sellafield

Last edited 30 June 2000 at 8:00am
30 June, 2000
Greenpeace today attacked the government's newly released strategy on radioactive substances as an outrage.


"This announcement is pure spin" said Greenpeace nuclear campaigner, Pete Roche, he continued

"The government are saying that they are achieving 'major cuts' in radioactive discharges when in fact what they are doing is failing to meet the commitments they made to the international community to reduce radioactive discharges"