Decommissioning nuclear power stations

Paragraph 13 of the Århus Declaration reaffirms the UN/ECE pledge to phase out nuclear power stations "as soon as possible". The declaration acknowledges the need to solve the problems connected to the decommissioning of nuclear reactors and power plants, the management of nuclear waste and operational safety. In this regard it supports the Joint Convention on the Safety of Spent Fuel Management and on the Safety of Radioactive Waste Management and the Convention on Nuclear Safety. It also reaffirms the need for an appropriate international liability regime for the compensation of damage caused by nuclear installations, noting the efforts of the international community to improve liability regimes.

1. Updating industries
2. Restricting nuclear power
3. Relocating nuclear power plants
4. Providing nuclear safeguards
5. Protecting against environmental hazards of nuclear power production

1. Reprocessing spent nuclear fuel

1. Minimizing generation of radioactive waste

1. Exposing secrecy in the nuclear power industry
2. Campaigning against nuclear developments

1. Strengthening monopoly of nuclear power techniques
2. Reducing cost of nuclear power plants
3. Reducing building of nuclear power stations

1. Maintaining secrecy in the nuclear power industry
2. Establishing nuclear safety standards
3. Building nuclear power stations

1. Environmental hazards of decommissioned nuclear power plants

1. Power

1. Århus Declaration
2. The Aarhus Convention
3. Backgrounder on Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants
4. Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants
5. Decommissioning Nuclear Facilities
6. Some Realities of Nuclear Power Plant Decommissioning
7. Nuclear Development 2016 N E A C osts of Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants
8. Problems of decommissioning nuclear facilities
9. Decommissioning, a necessary step in preparing the future of nuclear energy
10. Decommissioning of nuclear facilities
11. Decommissioning of nuclear power plants