Moscow may have allowed several North Korean nuclear researchers to work at
Russian nuclear sites, including a scientist who is under United Nations Security Council sanctions.
Not exact matches
Why this matters: Code governing control systems at industrial
sites has already been the target of attacks, and US officials recently warned
Russian hackers are probing for security holes in software controlling critical infrastructure like
nuclear facilities and dams.
The Israeli spook
site Debka reports today that «Barack Obama's decision prompted
Russian president Dmitry Medvedev's surprise comment Monday, Sept. 14, that his government no longer rules out further sanctions against Iran - although the Kremlin has always denied its cooperation with the US on the Iranian
nuclear issue was contingent on the removal of the US missile shield plan.»
John Large, an independent
nuclear engineer based in London who has inspected many Soviet plants, including Tomsk, says the fuel will be flown by the
Russian military to Chelyabinsk - 65, the
site of a serious accident in 1957.
In a similar vein, he made vague but conciliatory comments about trying to find a way forward on two other long - standing
nuclear waste issues: the cleanup of Cold War — related waste at the Hanford
Site in Washington state, and the stalled construction of a plant in South Carolina designed to turn some 68 tons of plutonium scavenged from U.S. and
Russian nuclear weapons into so - called mixed oxide fuel (MOX).
In this issue: Church Rock Chapter Decries NRC Judge's Ruling; Environmental Education in Australia; Volcanoes of Kamchatka — Renewed Efforts to Protect
Russian World Heritage
Site; New Mexico Says No to High - Level Waste at WIPP; New Mexico - Texas...
Nuclear Waste Connection?
Other environmental concerns relate to the radioactive contamination of the Arctic Ocean from, for example,
Russian radioactive waste dump
sites in the Kara Sea [42] and Cold War
nuclear test
sites such as Novaya Zemlya.
Lying far above the Arctic Circle, the
Russian archipelago of Novaya Zemlya is one of the most remote places on Earth, which is precisely why these mountainous, wind - swept islands were used as the Soviet Union's main
nuclear weapons test
site from 1955 to 1990.
This announcement follows the recent agreement between India and Russia to allot a second
site for a
Russian - built
nuclear power plant in India.