European experts expected to visit Belarusian nuclear power plant in February
The media briefing in BelTA s press center
MINSK, 27 January (BelTA) – European experts are expected to visit the Belarusian nuclear power plant in February, BelTA learned from Oleg Sobolev, a consultant with the Nuclear and Radiation Safety Department of the Belarusian Emergencies Ministry (Gosatomnadzor), on 27 January.
The official said: “A technical visit of European experts to the Belarusian nuclear power plant within the framework of a peer review of our national action plan resulting from the stress tests is supposed to take place the week that begins on 8 February.”
During the visit to the Belarusian nuclear power plant the European experts are expected to get familiar with the local safety system and documentation.
27.01.2021
MINSK, 27 January (BelTA) – European experts are expected to visit the Belarusian nuclear power plant in February, BelTA learned from Oleg Sobolev, a consultant with the Nuclear and Radiation Safety Department of the Belarusian Emergencies Ministry (Gosatomnadzor), on 27 January.
The official said: “A technical visit of European experts to the Belarusian nuclear power plant within the framework of a peer review of our national action plan resulting from the stress tests is supposed to take place the week that begins on 8 February.”
During the visit to the Belarusian nuclear power plant the European experts are expected to get familiar with the local safety system and documentation.
The source confirmed that negotiations are in progress. The visit is supposed to take place in February 2021 as part of a peer review of the national action plan resulting from stress tests of the Belarusian nuclear power plant.
The source confirmed that negotiations are in progress. The visit is supposed to take place in February 2021 as part of a peer review of the national action plan resulting from stress tests of the Belarusian nuclear power plant.
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Aliaksandr Kudrytski and Milda Seputyte, Bloomberg News ASTRAVETS, BELARUS - SEPTEMBER 11: Views of the cooling towers at the Belarusian nuclear power plant on September 11, 2019 in Astravets, Belarus. The facility is just over 40 kilometers away from Vilnius, the capital of neighboring Lithuania, whose government recently bought 900,000 iodine tablets to distribute to residents in the event of a radiation leak. Lithuania, which has long voiced objections to the construction of the plant, is also organizing a multiday emergency drills to start October 1. The nuclear plant s first reactor is scheduled to start operation this year, with a second reactor coming online in 2020. (Photo by Getty Images)