Nga và Trung Quôc´ đêù là những quôc´gia sẽ tham gia vào việc thâù xây nhà máy điện hạt nhân ở VN .Nga là một trong những quôc´gia kém an toàn nhât´ thê´giơí vê` hạt nhân,
và Trung Quôc´ cũng có vân´ đề kém an toàn vơí 14 nhà máy điện hạt nhân của họ. Vưà rố cán bộ Trung Quôc´ có nói là có vân´ đề và sửa chửa kéo dài có khi đên´ 3 năm.
Xem ra khá trầm trọng.
Có điêù là v́ quôc´gia một đảng, ít tự do báo chí cho nên Trung Quôc´ có thể che dâú các tai nạn, thiêú sót.
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Russian Nuclear Security Remains a Problem
13 January 2012
Russia remains one of the least-safe countries in terms of nuclear security, although the country is making progress in securing its weapons-usable nuclear materials.
The Moscow Times
Read more: http://www.themoscowtimes.com/news/a...#ixzz1ovpjtI5j
http://www.expatica.ru/news/local_ne...em_200775.html
China's nuclear power plant review: 'problems in 14 areas' found
A nuclear official said in passing this weekend that problems in 14 areas need to be resolved. In the wake of Fukushima, a shade more transparency would be welcome.
By Peter Ford, Staff writer / March 12, 2012
Take a press conference held on Saturday on the sidelines of the annual National People's Congress meeting, at which a top nuclear-industry insider spoke:
Referring to a safety review of China’s nuclear power plants conducted in the wake of the Fukushima nuclear power plant meltdown in Japan last year, he mentioned, in passing, that “problems in 14 areas have been found and need to be resolved.”
Some of them will take up to three years to fix, he added.
That was all that Wang Binghua, chairman of the State Nuclear Power Technology Corp., said on the subject, and none of the journalists present pressed him further, according to an official transcript of his remarks ...
So all we, and the Chinese public, know is that among China’s 14 working nuclear reactors there are 14 “problems.” What they might be, where, how serious they are, and what can be done to rectify them remains secret.
Mr. Wang said he expected that the current freeze on the examination and approval of new nuclear plants – in effect since Fukushima – would end this year.
He promised that “the Chinese government will not approve any new nuclear project that does not contain necessary emergency measures before the problems identified in the review have been solved.”
But since nobody outside China’s nuclear industry knows what the problems are, nobody can know whether they have been solved or not.
Suddenly, even Japan’s dangerously shadowy nuclear industry begins to look almost transparent....
http://www.csmonitor.com/World/Globa...14-areas-found
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