VÆRD AT LÆSE: Den fjerde nationale rapport fra Danmark er udarbejdet af SIS
Danmark har i henhold til konventionens bestemmelser modtaget og besvaret i alt 43 spørgsmål til den fjerde nationale
rapport fra følgende lande: Argentina, Australien, Tjekkiet, Tyskland, Republikken Korea, Slovenien, Storbritannien, Ukraine og
USA. En anonymiseret sammenstilling af spørgsmål og besvarelser kan læses her. Bl.a.
Spørgsmål fra et IAEA-land: How do the first and the third conceptual design of the repository (near surface) consider the
migration from long lived waste as well as from a small amount of spent fuel?
Svar fra SIS: At this stage of the project some preliminary conceptual modelling of the migration has been performed for all
three designs and for a long range of factors whose values are not known in detail at this stage. The conceptual modelling
indicates that all concepts can be used. In a latter phase of the project the migration from the repository will be analysed in
more detail and with more knowledge in general. At that stage one or more of the conceptual designs might prove to be
unsuitable.
4. nationale rapport fra Danmark til IAEA 2011 Se Danmarks svar på spørgsmål 2012 fra IAEA-lande
Spørgsmål fra Australien til Danmark vedr. pladsvalg 2009 - Se også Rapport 2009
www.arpansa.gov.au/.../jc09_aust_questions_posted.r...
Oversæt denne sidethe approach to compiling and updating the UK Radioactive Waste Inventory and ... use of a staged implementation approach and ongoing research and development to ..... atDanish Decommissioning (DD) is the only facility of its kind in Denmark. ...... for establishing a Danish final repository for low and intermediate waste.
Q.No 10
Country
Denmark
Article
Article 13
Ref. in National Report
Question/
Comment
What are the requirements for siting of a facility?
Answer
For a final repository, the selected location must meet the requirements in Denmark's overall policy for the disposal of LILW, which is based on “IAEA, 1995.
Safety Series no. 111-F. The Principles of Radioactive Waste Management”:
1. Protection of humans and the environment
Radioactive waste shall be managed in such a way as to secure an acceptable level of protection for humans and the environment.
2. Protection beyond national borders
Radioactive waste shall be managed in such a way as to assure that possible effects on human health and the environment beyond national borders will be taken into account.
3. Protection of future generations
Radioactive waste shall be managed in such a way that predicted impacts on the health of future generations will not be greater than relevant levels of impact that are
acceptable today. Likewise, radioactive waste shall be managed in such a way that it will not impose undue burdens on future generations.
4. The legal framework
Radioactive waste shall be managed within an appropriate national legal framework including clear allocation of responsibilities and provisions for independent regulatory
functions.
Specific requirements for siting a facility has not been established at this stage, but it will be based on the results of the up-coming desktop studies as well as on
international recommendations, e.g. in IAEA Safety Standards.