Nuclear safety

Canada's third National Report has been prepared by the CNSC, with input from government and the nuclear industry.

Sweden has also ratified the Convention on Nuclear Safety.

The Law on Nuclear Safety defines safety and protection measures while using nuclear materials and specified equipment in performing nuclear activities and establishes an independent regulatory body for nuclear safety the State Office for Nuclear Safety.

The NSCA established a national nuclear regulatory authority, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC), for the purpose of administering the Act.

The Canadian delegation was headed by the CNSC, and included representatives from government and the nuclear industry.

The Convention on Nuclear Safety is a 1994 International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) treaty that governs safety rules at nuclear power plants in state parties to the Convention.

The CNSC monitors and assesses the effectiveness of licensees' physical protection measures for nuclear facilities and material to ensure compliance with the Nuclear Security Regulations and other regulations issued under the Nuclear Safety and Control Act.

A robust international nuclear safety action plan is being implemented.

Effective nuclear safety and security regimes must therefore be strongly emphasized.

The reforms are related mainly to upgrading the safety and security of our nuclear plant and to the verification regime.

Nuclear safety and security covers the actions taken to prevent nuclear and radiation accidents or to limit their consequences.

The nuclear disaster in Fukushima, Japan, could give rise to another issue specific regional institution, this one focused on nuclear safety.

Nuclear safety is of the utmost importance to both established users and newcomers.

The is an administrative body of the Cabinet of Japan established on September 19, 2012 to ensure nuclear safety in Japan.

Law on Radiation Safety and Nuclear Safety (entered into force on 21 November 2000)

Safety safety first?

The CNSC continues to assess and evaluate the physical protection program at nuclear facilities and is in the process of amending the Nuclear Security Regulations to enhance their effectiveness.

The Commission has continued to devote significant resources to assist Ukraine in improving nuclear safety and restructuring the energy sector and is one of the major donors to the two EBRD managed international funds (the Chernobyl Shelter Fund and the Nuclear Safety Account).

Since the terrorist incidents of September 11, 2001, the CNSC has undertaken a complete review of physical protection measures of all nuclear facilities.

Goodbye? Yes.

Bye. Bye

Goodbye, goodbye. Goodbye.

The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) regulates the use of nuclear energy and materials to protect health, safety, security, and the environment and to respect Canada s international commitments on the peaceful use of nuclear energy, including the non proliferation of nuclear weapons and nuclear explosive devices.

While ensuring nuclear safety ultimately remains the national responsibility of States, the cross border implications of radiological fallout make nuclear safety very much a transnational concern.

Goodbye, then. Goodbye.

Goodbye, Your Honor. Goodbye

Projections of the future contributions of nuclear energy are highly uncertain, due to the concerns that exist about safety, radioactive waste management, potential proliferation of nuclear weapons and vulnerability to terrorists.

Goodbye! Goodbye?

Goodbye, Mr. Bradley.

Thank you.

Good day. Back to the hotel, driver. Yes, sir.

We urge member States to make effective use of the Agency's safety review services and other forms of assistance to raise nuclear safety standards and uphold an effective nuclear safety culture.

Bye, Jiminy. Goodbye?

Goodbye, Mrs. Harper. Goodbye, sir ...

In view of the high risks emanating from nuclear installations, Austria attaches utmost importance to international efforts to harmonize and steadily increase all aspects of nuclear safety.

Nonetheless, contrary to popular perception, nuclear power has a good overall safety record.

The most important nuclear safety issue for CARICOM remained the transboundary movement of radioactive material.

In that respect, the Agency's positive efforts to promote technical assistance and the strengthening of nuclear safety were welcome.

Bye, Father Flanagan. Goodbye, boys.

The real lesson of Fukushima is that state controls are necessary but not sufficient to ensure nuclear safety.

Without authority to enforce safe practices, the IAEA cannot better assure nuclear safety in these or other countries.

Good bye!

Goodbye!

Goodbye to you.