Примеры использования Chernobyl forum на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Chernobyl Forum.
The report was prepared by the Expert Group"Health" convened by WHO within the Chernobyl Forum.
Chernobyl Forum.
Those findings and recommendations were endorsed by Chernobyl Forum participants under the heading"The way forward.
Copies of the Chernobyl Forum report are available at the side of the General Assembly Hall.
The International Atomic Energy Agency(IAEA) established the Chernobyl Forum as a contribution to the United Nations strategy report.
The Chernobyl Forum was created for the purpose of analysing the medical and ecological consequences of the disaster under the auspices of the International Atomic Energy Agency IAEA.
The main objective of this project was background preparation for a series of meetings of an expert group on health within the framework of Chernobyl Forum initiative.
The Committee participated in the Chernobyl Forum, with regard to reviewing the health effects of radiation from the accident.
Coordination among the organizations andbodies of the United Nations system should build on the sturdy consensus supporting the development approach and the findings of the Chernobyl Forum.
The Committee has participated in the Chernobyl Forum, with regard to reviewing the health effects due to radiation from the accident.
We have substantially stepped up our Internet presence, we have revitalized our public seminar programme, and we have conducted a series of media campaigns on important topics, including nuclear security, radiotherapy,nuclear power and-- earlier this month-- the Chernobyl Forum report.
In 2003, IAEA established the Chernobyl Forum as a contribution to the new United Nations strategy launched in 2002.
The work resulted in the publication of the benchmark WHO report entitled Health Effects of the Chernobyl Accident and Special Health Care Programmes:Report of the United Nations Chernobyl Forum Expert Group"Health", which was published in English in 2006 and in Russian in 2009.
In Vienna, the United Nations Chernobyl Forum concluded that there is a need to further study the medical and environmental effects of the Chernobyl disaster.
Stressing the need for further coordination by the United Nations Development Programme and improved resource mobilization by the United Nations system to support the activities of the International Chernobyl Research andInformation Network as well as the efforts to disseminate the findings of the Chernobyl Forum.
In line with Chernobyl Forum recommendations, IAEA has proposed an integrated approach to radioactive waste management, characterization of radioactive material and physical protection.
Accurate information on the impact of radiation,drawing on the reassuring findings of the Chernobyl Forum, can go a long way towards easing the fear, confusion and anxiety that plague many residents.
In line with the Chernobyl Forum recommendations, IAEA continues to support Ukraine in planning the decommissioning of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant and in improving radioactive waste management.
The International Chernobyl Research and Information Network andthe International Atomic Energy Agency's Chernobyl Forum, which were established this year, will certainly make a valuable contribution to the development of concrete programmes and projects.
The Chernobyl Forum grew out of an understanding that uncertainty and misconceptions about the impact of Chernobyl were widespread, even among the scientific and medical communities in the affected countries.
Welcoming further the coordination of the activities of the International Chernobyl Research andInformation Network and the Chernobyl Forum, and efforts to ensure the substantial integration of the Forum's assessment of environmental and health consequences into the Network process.
At the Chernobyl Forum, health and environmental experts under the able leadership of the International Atomic Energy Agency and the World Health Organization have found that the rate of thyroid cancer among the affected populations is not as high as feared.
Subsequent to the publication of that report, eight organizations and bodies of the United Nations system(including the Committee) andthe three affected States launched the Chernobyl Forum, which was to generate authoritative consensual statements on the environmental and health consequences attributable to radiation exposure and to provide advice on issues such as environmental remediation, special health-care programmes and research activities.
Established by IAEA, the Chernobyl Forum was designed to provide information to the people affected by the explosion of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, to facilitate the implementation of victim assistance programmes and to review the environmental aspects of decommissioning the plant.
Stresses the need for coordinated international cooperation in studying the consequences of the Chernobyl catastrophe, in particular through effective work of the International Chernobyl Research andInformation Network, the Chernobyl Forum, the International Chernobyl Centre for nuclear safety, radioactive waste and radioecology, and other research centres from the most affected countries, and invites Member States and all interested parties to take part in their activities;
However, owing to its participation in the Chernobyl Forum, the Committee would now extend the work on updating its own assessments of the health and environmental consequences of the Chernobyl accident in order to scrutinize information that had become available more recently.
Evidence presented by the scientific community, including within the Chernobyl Forum and by the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation, has been broadly reassuring about the impact of radiation.
Like the Chernobyl Forum, it was created in response to the finding that many residents of Chernobyl-affected areas were confused about the impact of radiation on their lives, and that excessive and often debilitating anxiety about health often coexisted with reckless disregard for basic precautions in reducing radiation exposure such as avoiding consumption of mushrooms, berries and game.
To publicize its findings and recommendations, the Chernobyl Forum organized, through IAEA, an international conference on the theme"Chernobyl: looking back to go forward", held in Vienna on 6 and 7 September 2005.