May-June 2012 Volume 30 No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May-June 2012 Volume 30 No Outage Management & Nuclear Health Physics Plant Journal May-June 2012 Volume 30 No. 3 Khmelnitsky, Ukraine ISSN: 2162-6413 MJ12.indd 1 6/5/2012 10:10:09 AM MMJ12.inddJ12.indd 2 66/5/2012/5/2012 110:10:290:10:29 AAMM Eddynet PC Software FOR ACQUISITION, DATA MANAGEMENT AND ANALYSIS Features & Benefits • Familiar Eddynet functionality in an updated Windows® PC platform for easy transition from EddynetSuite • Individually licensed programs for maximum deployment flexibility • Leverages familiar Windows® PC operating system for simplified utilities and administration • Full integration between applications to ensure best practices for steam generator inspections The Original Just Got Better From the world leader in eddy current steam generator inspection software comes Eddynet on the Windows PC platform. Eddynet now has the flexibility to be operated from a wider array of hardware choices. A new licensing methodology allows users to select from separately licensed acquisition, data management, and analysis modules for ultimate flexibility to match their specific inspection needs. Familiar EddynetSuite features and modules are available from the Eddynet PC software making an easy transition for experienced users. In addition, Eddynet PC products utilize the underlying Windows OS to make the task of network administration, file utilities, and printing much simpler. Eddynet Just Does It Better www.zetec.com MMJ12.inddJ12.indd 3 66/5/2012/5/2012 110:10:370:10:37 AAMM WHEN THE VP AND THE INSPECTOR ARE IN THE ROOM FOR THE TEST... You should not be worried about whether your emergency diesel generator is going to start. Modernize your emergency diesel control systems to ensure performance Whether it’s a routine test or a real loss of offsite power, those diesels need to come online 100% of the time. Diakont’s digital EDG I&C modernization packages perform continual diagnostics of each EDG set to ensure that your backup power system starts and syncs, EVERY time. The Diakont systems monitor fluids, valves, air, and even evaluate running performance – so that any problems are remedied early. They are EMC-certified and NUREG- compliant, and utilize a unique redundant analog logic train that eliminates the possibility of common-cause failures. Replace your obsolete EDG control systems with modern Diakont units, to guarantee that the backup power is there when you need it most. DIAKONT SPECIALIZES IN... t Rad-Tolerant Cameras and CCTV Systems t Custom Robotics t Nuclear I&C System Modernizations t Fuel Handling Equipment t Buried Pipe Inspection Services www.diakont.com | 858.551.5551 MMJ12.inddJ12.indd 4 66/5/2012/5/2012 110:10:410:10:41 AAMM Nuclear Plant Journal ® Outage Management & May-June 2012, Volume 30 No. 3 Health Physics Issue 30th Year of Publication Nuclear Plant Journal is published Articles & Reports by EQES, Inc. six times a year in A Cornerstone for Ensuring Safety 22 January-February, March-April, May- By Laurent Stricker, World Association of Nuclear Operators June, July-August, September-October, and November-December (the Annual Safety in Post-Fukushima Era 26 Directory). By Akira Omoto, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan We Carry a Huge Responsibility 28 The subscription rate for non-qualifi ed By Dr. Kaoru Kikuyama, International Nuclear Energy Public Private readers in the United States is $150.00 Partnership, Japan for six issues per year. The additional air mail cost for non-U.S. readers is $30.00. A Spotlight on Safety Culture 32 Payment may be made by American By Diane Sieracki, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Express®, Master Card®, VISA® or check and should accompany the order. Checks Reducing the Risk 34 may be made payable to "EQES, Inc." By William Reckley, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Checks not drawn on a United States bank should include an additional $45.00 Japan's Plant Shutdown 36 service fee. All inquiries should be ad- Credit: Japan Atomic Industrial Forum, Japan dressed to Nuclear Plant Journal, 1400 Chernobyl’s Twenty-Year Experience on Radiation Protection 38 Opus Place, Suite 904, Downers Grove, A Report by Nuclear Energy Agency, France IL 60515; Phone: (630) 858-6161, ext. 103; Fax: (630) 852-8787, email: NPJ@ Fukushima Update 42 goinfo.com. Industry Innovations Last 29 year Journal issues are now Astrid 45 available online through the Journal By Christophe Behar, French Atomic Energy Commission, France website www. NuclearPlantJournal.com (search box on the right-top) for a nominal Improved Incore Instrumentation 47 fee of $25 per issue. Contact: Kruti Patel, By Mark Coddington, Entergy Nuclear email: [email protected] RCP Seal 50 By Joshua Seales, Southern Nuclear. © Copyright 2012 by EQES, Inc. Plant Profi le Nuclear Plant Journal is a registered Excellent at Outreach 52 trademark of EQES, Inc. By Tatyana Lisitchuk, Khmelnitsky Nuclear Power Plant, Ukraine Printed in the USA. Departments Journal Services Staff New Energy News 8 List of Advertisers 6 Senior Publisher and Editor Newal K. Agnihotri, P.E. Utility, Industry & Corporation 10 Advertiser Web Directory 40 Publisher and Sales Manager New Products, Services & On The Cover Anu Agnihotri Contracts 15 On August 8, 2004 Khmelnitsky 2 Assistant Editor and Marketing Manager New Documents 18 was connected to the power grid. Michelle Gaylord Annually, two operating power units Meeting & Training Calendar 19 Assistant Offi ce Manager of Khmelnitsky NPP generate about Kruti Patel Research & Development 20 13,5 billion kWh of electricity which is equivalent to 16% of total amount of Administrative Assistant electricity generated by the Ukrainian QingQing Zhu nuclear fl eet. See page 52 for a profi le. *Current Circulation: Total: 12,273 Mailing Identifi cation Statement Utilities: 2,904 Nuclear Plant Journal (ISSN 0892-2055) is published bimonthly; January-February, March- *All circulation information is subject to April, May-June, July-August, September-October, and November-December by EQES, Inc., 1400 Opus Place, Suite 904, Downers Grove, IL 60515. The printed version of the Journal is BPA Worldwide, Business audit available cost-free to qualifi ed readers in the United States and Canada. The digital version is available cost-free to qualifi ed readers worldwide. The subscription rate for non-qualifi ed readers is $150.00 per year. The cost for non-qualifi ed, non-U.S. readers is $180.00. Periodicals (permit number 000-739) postage paid at the Downers Grove, IL 60515 and additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Nuclear Plant Journal (EQES, Inc.), 1400 Opus Place, Suite 904, Downers Grove, IL 60515. Nuclear Plant Journal, May-June 2012 www.NuclearPlantJournal.com 5 MMJ12.inddJ12.indd 5 66/5/2012/5/2012 110:10:480:10:48 AAMM List of Advertisers & NPJ Rapid Response Page Advertiser Contact Fax/Email 9 Aecon Nuclear Samuel Anselm [email protected] 2 AREVA NP, Inc. Donna Gaddy-Bowen (434) 832-3840 11 Birns Eric Birns (805) 487-0427 14 Curtiss-Wright Flow Control Company Arlene Corkhill (714) 528-0128 17 Day & Zimmermann ECM David Bronczyk (215) 656-2624 4 Diakont Keith Reeser [email protected] 31 Frham Safety Products, Inc. Michael Randall (615) 726-2514 23 GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy Michael Tetuan (910) 362-5017 15 Herguth Laboratories, Inc. Linda Perry (707) 554-0109 43 HukariAscendent Robert Plappert (303) 277-1458 45 Illinois Institute of Technology Nilda Cinco [email protected] 7 Kinectrics Inc. Cheryl Tasker-Shaw (416) 207-6532 49 Lockheed Martin Corporation Pat Troy (570) 803-2204 25 Nova, a business unit of Curtiss-Wright Flow Control Company Claire Dinkel (216) 433-1640 29 Nuclear Logistics Inc. Greg Keller [email protected] 13 ORTEC [email protected] (865) 425-1380 27 Perma-Fix Environmental Services Donald Goebel (865) 539-9868 51 Remote Ocean Systems Sandy Kennedy [email protected] 56 Scientech, a business unit of Curtiss-Wright Flow Control Company Don Murphy (301) 682-9209 39 Seal Master Thomas Hillery (330) 673-8410 21 The Shaw Group Inc., Nuclear Power Division Holly Nava (856) 482-3155 39 Tri Tool Inc. William Atkinson (916) 351-9125 33 UniTech Services Group Steve Hofstatter (413) 543-2975 41 URENCO Ltd. Please e-mail [email protected] 55 Westinghouse Electric Company LLC Karen Fischetti (412) 374-3244 37 Zachry Nuclear Engineering, Inc Lisa Apicelli (860) 446-8292 3 Zetec, Inc. Ki Choi (418) 263-3742 Advertisers’ fax numbers may be used with the form shown below. Advertisers’ web sites are listed in the Web Directory Listings on page 40. Nuclear Plant Journal Rapid Response Fax Form May-June 2012 To: _________________________ Company: __________________ Fax: ___________________ From: _______________________ Company: __________________ Fax: ___________________ Address:_____________________ City: _______________________ State: _____ Zip: _________ Phone: ______________________ E-mail: _____________________ I am interested in obtaining information on: __________________________________________________ Comments: _____________________________________________________________________________ 6 www.NuclearPlantJournal.com Nuclear Plant Journal, May-June 2012 MMJ12.inddJ12.indd 6 66/5/2012/5/2012 110:10:530:10:53 AAMM MMJ12.inddJ12.indd 7 66/5/2012/5/2012 110:10:530:10:53 AAMM Japanese team, made up of AREVA, Cooper, South Carolina’s state-owned New Energy Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) and electric and water utility, have received their 50/50 joint-venture ATMEA, is well approval for combined construction fi tting Jordan needs and requirements both and operating licenses (COLs) from the in technical and economical terms. This Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) decision represents a signifi cant milestone for two new nuclear units at V. C. Summer China in the technological development of Station in Jenkinsville, South Carolina. AREVA announced the arrival in ATMEA 1, a new world-class model of “Receiving approval of our licenses China, at the beginning of April, 2012, 1,100 MWe nuclear power reactor. to construct and operate units 2 and 3 at of the fi rst two steam generators and However, JAEC also decided V.C.
Recommended publications
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1999, No.36
    www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• Forced/slave labor compensation negotiations — page 2. •A look at student life in the capital of Ukraine — page 4. • Canada’s professionals/businesspersons convene — pages 10-13. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXVII HE No.KRAINIAN 36 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1999 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine U.S.T continues aidU to Kharkiv region W Pustovoitenko meets in Moscow with $16.5 million medical shipment by Roman Woronowycz the region and improve the life of Kharkiv’s withby RomanRussia’s Woronowycz new increasingprime Ukrainian minister debt for Russian oil Kyiv Press Bureau residents, which until now had produced Kyiv Press Bureau and gas. The disagreements have cen- few tangible results. tered on the method of payment and the KYIV – The United States government “This is the first real investment in terms KYIV – Ukraine’s Prime Minister amount. continued to expand its involvement in the of money,” said Olha Myrtsal, an informa- Valerii Pustovoitenko flew to Moscow on Ukraine has stated that it owes $1 bil- Kharkiv region of Ukraine on August 25 tion officer at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv. August 27 to meet with the latest Russian lion, while Russia claims that the costs when it delivered $16.5 million in medical Sponsored by the Department of State, the prime minister, Vladimir Putin, and to should include money owed by private equipment and medicines to the area’s hos- humanitarian assistance program called discuss current relations and, more Ukrainian enterprises, which raises the pitals and clinics.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine Nuclear Fuel Cycle Chronology
    Ukraine Nuclear Fuel Cycle Chronology Last update: April 2005 This annotated chronology is based on the data sources that follow each entry. Public sources often provide conflicting information on classified military programs. In some cases we are unable to resolve these discrepancies, in others we have deliberately refrained from doing so to highlight the potential influence of false or misleading information as it appeared over time. In many cases, we are unable to independently verify claims. Hence in reviewing this chronology, readers should take into account the credibility of the sources employed here. Inclusion in this chronology does not necessarily indicate that a particular development is of direct or indirect proliferation significance. Some entries provide international or domestic context for technological development and national policymaking. Moreover, some entries may refer to developments with positive consequences for nonproliferation. 2003-1993 1 August 2003 KRASNOYARSK ADMINISTRATION WILL NOT ALLOW IMPORT OF UKRAINE'S SPENT FUEL UNTIL DEBT PAID On 1 August 2003, UNIAN reported that, according to Yuriy Lebedev, head of Russia's International Fuel and Energy Company, which is managing the import of spent nuclear fuel to Krasnoyarsk Kray for storage, the Krasnoyarsk administration will not allow new shipments of spent fuel from Ukraine for storage until Ukraine pays its $11.76 million debt for 2002 deliveries. —"Krasnoyarskiy kray otkazhetsya prinimat otrabotannoye yadernoye toplivo iz Ukrainy v sluchaye nepogasheniya 11.76 mln. dollarov dolga," UNIAN, 1 August 2003; in Integrum Techno, www.integrum.com. 28 February 2002 RUSSIAN REACTOR FUEL DELIVERIES TO COST $246 MILLION IN 2002 Yadernyye materialy reported on 28 February 2002 that Russian Minister of Atomic Energy Aleksandr Rumyantsev and Ukrainian Minister of Fuel and Energy Vitaliy Gayduk signed an agreement under which Ukraine will buy reactor fuel worth $246 million from Russia in 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th International
    4th International September 9-10, 2014 Sponsored by U.S. Department of Energy | Office of Fossil Energy | National Energy Technology Laboratory 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Synopsis .................................................................................................................3 Technology Summary .............................................................................................3 Organizing Committee ............................................................................................3 Agenda-At-A-Glance ...............................................................................................4 Sheraton Station Square Floor Plan .........................................................................5 Detailed Program for Monday, September 8, 2014 ..................................................6 Detailed Program for Tuesday, September 9, 2014 ..................................................6 Detailed Program for Wednesday, September 10, 2014 ...........................................9 Speaker/Presenter Biographies .............................................................................13 2 SYNOPSIS The 4th International Supercritical CO2 Power Cycles Symposium is a technical meeting organized and designed by industry, academia, and government agencies to advance the development of power cycles with supercritical carbon dioxide (CO2) as the working fluid. Every two to three years, researchers, industry, and end users meet to learn about advancements in the field, discuss priorities, and establish
    [Show full text]
  • Npr 2.3: an Assessment of Iran's Nuclear Facilities
    Report Report: AN ASSESSMENT OF IRAN’S NUCLEAR FACILITIES by Greg J. Gerardi and Maryam Aharinejad Greg J. Gerardi is a Senior Research Associate of the Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS) at the Monterey Institute of International Studies. Maryam Aharinejad was a Research Associate at CNS; she is currently an intern at the United Nations’ Centre for Disarmament Affairs. uch press has been given to the perceived threat was no contract for a centrifuge, Yeltsin later conceded posed by Iran’s nuclear developments. In par- this point of the deal stating that: Mticular, Russia’s agreement to complete Unit ...the contract indeed has elements of both One of the nuclear complex at Bushehr, begun by the peaceful and military power engineering. Now Germans in the late 1970s, and reports of China’s assis- we have agreed to separate them, and what tance in the building of additional power reactors have bears on the military part, the possibility of strained relations between the United States and these creating, say, nuclear-weapons-grade fuel or two countries. The protocol for the completion of the other matters—the centrifuge, the building of Bushehr plant, signed by Russian nuclear energy minis- mines—we decided to exclude these matters ter Viktor Mikhailov and the President of the Atomic from the contract....2 Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) Reza Amrollahi on U.S. concern about the transfer of any nuclear January 8, 1995, also calls on the two signatory organi- technology to Iran is based on the belief that zations to draft and sign: Iran has a clandestine nuclear weapon develop- ...within a six month period of time, a con- ment program.
    [Show full text]
  • (C) 2010 JETRO. All Rights Reserved. 水力
    別添 発電所案件のEPC, コントラクター等の動向 (注)情報収集が可能であった発電所のみ記載。また、各発電所について記載してある内容は全体の一部であり、全ての関連企業を掲載したものではありません。何卒ご了承下さい。 設備容量 ボイラー、タービン、ジェネレーター プラント ファイナンス (融資銀行含む) コンサルタント(詳細設計、F/S業務含む) EPC 土木工事、機器据付、システム設計 など (MW) メーカー 水力 Agribank, Vietnam-Thailand JV Bank, An Binh JSCl A Luoi 170 CAVICO, CTTE, LILAMA PECC3(Design) Bank, Rubber Financing Company Licogi, Construction corp No.4, Lung Lo Construction corp, Central Construction corp, Vietcombank, Agribank, BIDV, Incombank,Citicorp, Power Machine Group(Russia), A Vuong 210 PECC2 National research institute of mechanical engineering, LILAMA, AF-Colenco(Design), BNP Paribas, ABN Amro Mitsubishi Sika(PVC Bar) An Khe #2 80 Dongfang Song Da, Dat Phuong JSC PECC4(Construction supervision), CONSTREXIM, HUBEI HONGCHENG GENERAL An Khe Kanak 177 BIDV,Agribank, Vietcombank, Incombank MACHINERY CO., LTD., Sichuan Dongfang electric equipment corp. Ba Thuoc 1,2 120 BIDV(60%), Hoang Anh Gia Lai(40%) Agribank(56%), BIDV, Vietcombank, Global Petro Ban Chat 220 Electric Construction Consultancy 1 Licogi, CAVICO Commercial Joint Stock Bank. Ban Ve 300 Song Da, Cavico, Licogi Vietcombank, Agribank, BIDV, Incombank,Citicorp, Buon Kuop 280 Vinaconex, Cavico, CONSTREXIM, Construction Corporation No.1, Sika(PVC Bar) BNP Paribas, ABN Amro Buon Tua Srah 86 Dongfang PECC4(F/S) Lilama, CONSTREXIM, PECC4(Design, Appraisal bid documents), Sika(PVC Bar) Can Don 77.5 Incombank, BIDV, International JSC Bank Power Machine Group, UETM(Russia) Ukrhydroproject, Song Da, Lilama Cua Dat 99 VINACONEX, BNP Paribas Vinaconex, China National
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Nuclear Power: 1939 – 2018
    Marine Nuclear Power: 1939 – 2018 Part 3B: Russia - Surface Ships & Non-propulsion Marine Nuclear Applications Peter Lobner July 2018 1 Foreword In 2015, I compiled the first edition of this resource document to support a presentation I made in August 2015 to The Lyncean Group of San Diego (www.lynceans.org) commemorating the 60th anniversary of the world’s first “underway on nuclear power” by USS Nautilus on 17 January 1955. That presentation to the Lyncean Group, “60 years of Marine Nuclear Power: 1955 – 2015,” was my attempt to tell a complex story, starting from the early origins of the US Navy’s interest in marine nuclear propulsion in 1939, resetting the clock on 17 January 1955 with USS Nautilus’ historic first voyage, and then tracing the development and exploitation of marine nuclear power over the next 60 years in a remarkable variety of military and civilian vessels created by eight nations. In July 2018, I finished a complete update of the resource document and changed the title to, “Marine Nuclear Power: 1939 – 2018.” What you have here is Part 3B: Russia - Surface Ships & Non-propulsion Marine Nuclear Applications. The other parts are: Part 1: Introduction Part 2A: United States - Submarines Part 2B: United States - Surface Ships Part 3A: Russia - Submarines Part 4: Europe & Canada Part 5: China, India, Japan and Other Nations Part 6: Arctic Operations 2 Foreword This resource document was compiled from unclassified, open sources in the public domain. I acknowledge the great amount of work done by others who have published material in print or posted information on the internet pertaining to international marine nuclear propulsion programs, naval and civilian nuclear powered vessels, naval weapons systems, and other marine nuclear applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Npr 6.3: Us-Ukrainian Nuclear Cooperation: Is Kyiv Ready For
    Victor Zaborsky US-UKRAINIAN NUCLEAR COOPERATION: IS KYIV READY FOR IT? by Victor Zaborsky Victor Zaborsky is a Senior Research Associate at the University of Georgia’s Center for International Trade and Security. He wrote this report as part of a project supported by the W. Alton Jones Foundation and the Ploughshares Fund. ooperation between Ukraine and the United projects caused by corruption and economic uncertainty. States for nonproliferation has recently intensi- In addition, Russia, the other major competitor in the Cfied. After Ukraine agreed in April 1998 to Ukrainian nuclear technology market, has been more forego participation in the Russian-led project to build flexible than the United States in negotiating deals with the Bushehr nuclear power station in Iran, on May 6, Kyiv. As a result, the incentives for long-term Ukrai- 1998, US Ambassador to Ukraine Steven Pifer and nian nonproliferation cooperation with the United States Ukrainian Foreign Minister Boris Tarasyuk signed an are not nearly as strong as the signing of the recent agree- Agreement for Cooperation between the United States ments would indicate. Additional steps will need to be of America and Ukraine Concerning Peaceful Uses of taken by both countries if this cooperation is to be placed Nuclear Energy. Under this agreement, the US govern- on a more solid footing. ment will provide Ukraine with about $30 million to This report begins by outlining the current status of help the country to modernize its nuclear fuel sector. the Ukrainian nuclear sector. It then traces the history of Furthermore, the agreement creates a framework that past and current US nuclear and nonproliferation assis- allows US private companies to conclude more deals tance to Ukraine, and provides a more detailed assess- with the Ukrainian nuclear sector in areas such as man- ment of the prospects for increasing bilateral cooperation aging nuclear fuel supply, building a uranium enrich- in the nuclear sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Snapshot of Ukraine's Energy
    SNAPSHOT OF UKRAINE’S ENERGY SECTOR: ENERGY UKRAINE’S OF SNAPSHOT SNAPSHOT OF UKRAINE’S ENERGY SECTOR INSTITUTIONS, GOVERNANCE AND POLICY FRAMEWORK This report provides an overview of Ukraine’s energy sector. It presents the structure of the sector, Snapshot of Ukraine’s identifying the main state and corporate actors, and clarifying roles and responsibilities, as well as reporting mechanisms. It also elucidates the relationships among actors, including government bodies, regulators, state-owned enterprises and other stakeholders. It looks at the mechanisms in Energy Sector: place for licencing and for monitoring the energy strategy. Institutions, Governance The report describes how the reforms now underway are changing the architecture of the electricity sector, in particular, and presents the architecture in place since the launch of the and Policy Framework wholesale electricity market and the corporatisation of Ukrenergo in July 2019. It encompasses both quantitative and qualitative elements, looking at Ukraine’s energy mix, sector governance, and policy and regulatory frameworks. It also provides a case study of Ukraine’s electricity market. INSTITUTIONS, GOVERNANCE AND POLICY AND GOVERNANCE INSTITUTIONS, The report establishes the basis for upcoming OECD analytical work in the context of the project Supporting Energy Sector Reform in Ukraine, funded by the Government of Norway. oe.cd/energy-sector-reform-ukraine FRAMEWORK TLE Snapshot of Ukraine’s Energy Sector Institutions, Governance and Policy Framework 2 Foreword Since 1991, the OECD and Ukraine have been working hand in hand to improve governance and economic development. A Memorandum of Understanding for Strengthening Co-operation (MoU) was signed between the OECD and the Government of Ukraine in 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • EIA NPP Khmelnitsky 3&4 Procedure 2019
    u ENVIRONMENT AGENCY AUSTRIA umweltbundesamt EIA NPP Khmelnitsky 3&4 Procedure 2019 Expert Statement EIA NPP KHMELNITSKY 3&4 PROCEDURE 2019 Expert Statement Oda Becker Gabriele Mraz Commissioned by Austrian Ministry of Sustainability and Tourism Directorate I/6 General Coordination of Nuclear Affairs GZ BMNT-UW.1.1.2/0019-I/6/2018 REPORT REP-0692 Vienna 2019 Project management Franz Meister (Umweltbundesamt) Authors Oda Becker, technical-scientific consultant (content project management, chapters 4, 5, 6, 7) Gabriele Mraz, pulswerk GmbH (project coordinator, chapters 1, 2, 3) Translations and English editing Patricia Lorenz Layout and typesetting Elisabeth Riss (Umweltbundesamt) Title photograph © iStockphoto.com/imagestock For further information about the publications of the Umweltbundesamt please go to: http://www.umweltbundesamt.at/ Imprint Owner and Editor: Umweltbundesamt GmbH Spittelauer Lände 5, 1090 Vienna/Austria The Environment Agency Austria prints its publications on climate-friendly paper. © Umweltbundesamt GmbH, Vienna, 2019 All Rights reserved ISBN 978-3-99004-511-4 EIA Khmelnitsky 3&4 2019 – Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY ........................................................................................................... 5 ZUSAMMENFASSUNG ..................................................................................... 10 РЕЗЮМЕ ........................................................................................................... 16 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Conducting Business in Ukraine
    CONDUCTING BUSINESS IN UKRAINE 2018 All of the information included in this document is for informational purposes only, and may not reflect the most current legal developments, judgments, or settlements. This information is not offered as legal or any other advice on any particular matter. The Firm and the contributing authors expressly disclaim all liability to any person in respect of anything, and in respect of the consequences of anything, done or omitted to be done wholly or partly in reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents of Baker McKenzie’s Conducting Business in Ukraine brochure. No client or other reader should act or refrain from acting on the basis of any matter contained in this document without first seeking the appropriate legal or other professional advice on the particular facts and circumstances. CONDUCTING BUSINESS IN UKRAINE 2018 Baker McKenzie Renaissance Business Center 24 Bulvarno-Kudriavska St. Kyiv 01601, Ukraine Tel.: +380 44 590 0101 Fax: +380 44 590 0110 [email protected] www.bakermckenzie.com\ukraine CONDUCTING BUSINESS IN UKRAINE Table of Content 1. Ukraine — An Overview ...................................................... 11 1.1 Geography, Topography and Population ........................................ 11 1.2 Government and Political and Legal Systems .............................. 12 1.3 Regional Structure ............................................................................... 15 1.4 Economy ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 Iran
    Chapter 5 Iran “While there is currently consensus across the political spectrum with re- spect to the necessity of sustaining a nuclear research program, no such agree- ment is evident on the issue of actually crossing the nuclear weapons threshold.”– Ray Takeyh1 5.1 Introduction In the previous chapter, I discussed US counterproliferation policy toward the DPRK. I found that economic and military threats were only useful in a limited set of circumstances (only in the short term, and if credible), while social benefits were productive in a wider set (both in the short and long term). However, the conditions under which social strategies worked were also circumscribed. Due to repeated social snubs, the North Koreans had inverted their patterns of response to US strategies by the end of 2002, and subsequently took significant strides towards a nuclear capability. In this chapter, I test a similar set of hypotheses with respect to the Islamic Republic of Iran (hereafter Iran). Relative to the US strategy toward the DPRK, the US strategy toward Iran over three administrations has been relatively constant. Moreover, much of the US strategy has been indirect, attempting to convince other countries not to cooperate with Iran rather than negotiating directly with the Iranians. These attempts can be evaluated and 1Takeyh 2003. 153 154 CHAPTER 5. IRAN compared with what is known about Iran’s clandestine programs to determine the overall effects of US strategy on Iran’s nuclear program. Next to North Korea, during the post-Cold War period, Iran has probably come the closest to developing nuclear weapons, although (as I argue in this chapter) they are still some distance away from achieving success.
    [Show full text]
  • Uxw 33-35, September 2, 2019
    02 | SEP | 2019 VOL 33 | NO 35 A WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF UXC.COM ® THE LEADING SOURCE FOR TIMELY MARKET INFORMATION UxC Interview with Mr. Tim Gitzel, President and CEO of Cameco Corporation UxC President, Jonathan Hinze, recently had the oppor- tunity to interview Mr. Tim Gitzel, President and Chief Exec- Ux Price Indicators utive Officer (CEO) of Cameco Corporation. Mr. Gitzel gra- ® Weekly Ux U3O8 Price (9/2/19) $25.30 (Unch.) ciously shared with UxC the latest status and plans of his Ux 3-Yr U3O8 Price $28.25 Ux 5-Yr U3O8 Price $32.00 company and his views on the global nuclear markets. Month-end (8/26/19) *Calculated values Jonathan Hinze: Thank you very much for the opportunity to discuss Cameco’s current situation and your views about Spot $25.30 NA Spot $20.00 the future of your company and the nuclear industry. Can you Spot MAP* $25.26 NA Term $16.50 8 O please provide us a brief history of your years at the helm of 3 3-Yr Forward $28.25 EU Spot $19.75 U Cameco and what have been some of the biggest changes at 5-Yr Forward $32.00 Conversion EU Term $16.50 Cameco over this time? Long-Term $32.00 Spot $45.00 Tim Gitzel: NA Price $86.00 SWU Long-Term $47.00 Spot It is a pleasure NA Value* $86.11 NA Spot* $1,160 6 to speak with EUP UF EU Value* $85.86 NA Term* $1,316 you Jonathan. Gitzel: You know, I started in this business in 1979 when I As you know, I was 17 years old.
    [Show full text]