Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2011-04-07-Speech-4-200-500"
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"en.20110407.18.4-200-500"2
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"This motion for a resolution was not the best. That is why it was rejected, although it had some positive aspects, which is why we abstained.
Ensuring the safety of nuclear installations and preventing the risk of accidents in every way possible are important issues addressed in this resolution, which also calls on the Member States to impose ‘a moratorium on the development and commissioning of new nuclear reactors, at least for the period during which the stress tests are conducted and evaluated’.
However, we need to ensure that the tragedy that occurred in Japan does not serve as a springboard for economic interest groups to open up new avenues, to the detriment of the interests and safety of the public.
Instead, it is important to diagnose failings and shortfalls in design and operational terms, which could lead to accidents at other facilities. Experts from specialist bodies within the Member States and also from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) should be part of this assessment, while retaining their role, authority, autonomy and independence. Lessons need to be taken seriously, and the results of an analysis of this experience incorporated into future energy developments. We do not agree with interference in the energy policies of Member States or third countries: as a technical, autonomous and independent body, recommendations regarding this subject should come from the IAEA with the proper support from the EU."@en1
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