Примери за използване на Nuclear safety directive на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Mr Piebalgs' nuclear safety directive was also successful.
Today, we all agree that we really need them, but remember 2009,when we discussed the nuclear safety directive.
The Nuclear Safety Directive must be revised in order to tighten requirements.
I agree with conducting stress tests andI agree that the experience gained should be incorporated in the Nuclear Safety Directive.
We have adopted a Nuclear Safety Directive but it is very much a national and very sensitive point.
Notes that as of today not all Member States have fully transposed the revised nuclear safety directive in their national legislation;
My final point is that I inherited the Nuclear Safety Directive of June 2009, which must be transposed into national law by July of this year.
For instance, I expect the Commission to put forward proposals as part of the revision of the nuclear safety directive to remedy these problems.
I hope that we will soon have a new nuclear safety directive which is binding and which lays down the inspection procedures and the standards.
This action will help industrial stakeholders to develop efficient solutions in response to the new requirements of the amended Nuclear Safety Directive.
The revised Nuclear Safety Directive introduced a European system of Topical Peer Review in 2017 and every six years thereafter.
Alongside the implementation of the safety investigation,we believe that the transfer of the Nuclear Safety Directive into national law by July of this year is of the greatest importance.
The existing nuclear safety directive(25/06/2009) gives legal force to some safety principles drawn up by the International Atomic Energy Agency(IAEA).
I therefore believe that it is extremely important for us to have strong and stable legislation in place for the European Union andso I suggest that, today, we vote in favour of having a vote on the Nuclear Safety Directive this week.
Our plan was to carry out an evaluation in 2014 of the Nuclear Safety Directive, which was adopted by Parliament and by the Council and is to be transposed into national law.
In addition to the specific technical findings and recommendations, the Commission has reviewed the existing European legal frameworkfor nuclear safety and will present a revision of the current nuclear safety directive in early 2013.
Revise the nuclear safety directive and make proposals on nuclear liability, insurance and on nuclear emergency preparedness and response.
It is good to establish a common framework, but responsibility must remain with all the regulators who,as is proposed in the nuclear safety directive, have full powers and all the necessary instruments to implement this policy.
The European Commission must not only ensure that the Nuclear Safety Directive will be implemented properly, but also monitor closely, along with the competent authorities in the Member States, the state of these power plants.
That is a major fallacy, on the one hand because in actuality, there has been a legally binding framework in effect on this subject in Europe for more than 25 years, which we are continuously adjusting, most recently, for example,through the 2009 Nuclear Safety Directive.
Following a delay of almost six years,the EU is today close to adopting a nuclear safety directive, an important political document for nuclear energy in Europe, which is used to produce almost one third of the EU's electricity.
To qualify for the €860 million* total aid available(€260 million for Kozloduy, €400 million for Ignalina, and €200 million for Bohunice), the three countries will need to meet certain conditions,including fully transposing the Nuclear Safety Directive into their national laws and submitting detailed decommissioning plans to the European Commission.
With today's proposal, which amends the nuclear safety directive from 2009, the European Commission sets out EU-wide safety objectives to significantly reduce the risks and protect people and the environment.
With regard to the CommissionŐs role in monitoring the transposition of Euratom directives into national legislation, we found that the Commission was better prepared for the two most recent directives, the amended Nuclear Safety Directive(NSD) and the Basic Safety Standards Directive(BSSD), than for the earlier Radioactive Waste and Spent Fuel Directive(RWD)(paragraphs 23 to 24).
The objectives of the Nuclear Safety Directive are to maintain and promote the continuous improvement of nuclear safety and its regulation and to ensure that appropriate national arrangements for a high level of nuclear safety are provided by the EU Member States to protect workers and the general public against dangers arising from ionizing radiations from nuclear installations.
At a time when a number of new nuclear power plants are under construction in the EU or in the pipeline,the timely adoption of the nuclear safety directive is not only justified, but is mandatory because of the guarantees it offers for the population's safety and peace of mind.
It was better prepared for the two most recent directives(the amended Nuclear Safety Directive and the Basic Safety Standards Directive) than for the earlier Radioactive Waste and Spent Fuel Directive. .
The Commission presented in June 2013 a proposal to amend, strengthen and supplement the Nuclear Safety Directive, by combining technical improvements with wider safety issues such as governance, transparency and on-site preparedness and response.
This Directive supplements the basic standards referred to in Article 30 of the Treaty as regards the nuclear safety of nuclear installations and is without prejudice to Directive 96/29/Euratom.
The Directive further enhances the nuclear safety legal framework at EU level.