Joint projects between DYAR and DSA include areas such as surveying territories affected by enemy military occupation and providing radiation reconnaissance equipment in formerly occupied territories.
Nuclear regulators in Ukraine and Norway have begun implementing two new projects. The first project concerns the safety of handling non-nuclear natural radioactive materials, the second – emergency preparation and response to radiation accidents. This was announced by the State Nuclear Regulation Inspectorate on Wednesday, September 18.
It was noted that the first project, NORM, was joint work on regulations for the safe handling of non-nuclear natural radioactive materials.
The report states that the complex project covers a wide range of aspects aimed at studying industrial enterprises that generate non-nuclear natural radioactive materials, conducting an analysis of shortcomings in this place in Ukraine. The result of the implementation of this project should be the development of four regulatory documents that will be applied in our state.
The second project – ARGOS – provides for the transfer of relevant software and training of specialists in Ukraine to strengthen the system of emergency preparedness and response to radiation accidents. The project is underway: training and adjustment of the software is ongoing.
As informed by DIARU, the history of collaboration between SNRCU and DSA began in 2014. The joint project between DYAR and DSA, launched after February 24, 2022, includes, in particular, areas such as surveying territories affected by enemy military occupation and providing reconnaissance equipment of radiation in previously occupied territories.
In addition, the parties also cooperate in the development of policies and procedures to restore regulatory control over nuclear facilities affected by work and conflict, as well as in the management of critical knowledge necessary to protect personnel, the public and the environment during nuclear or radiation. attacks. incidents caused by the conflict.
We remind you that the Norwegian government has also allocated 1 billion Norwegian kroner (more than $93 million) to strengthen Ukraine’s air defense.
Earlier, Norway announced that Ukraine will receive the latest weapons for the F-16. Because of this, it is possible to strike at long distances.
Source: korrespondent
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