Forum   Contacts   RSS
AtomInfo.Ru


Georgia Denies Uranium Enrichment Rumors

RIA Novosti, PUBLISHED March 11, 2012

The government of Georgia “categorically denies” rumors that it was preparing to enrich uranium and considered building a nuclear power plant.

A CNN iReport blogger wrote that uranium enrichment facilities were being prepared at Georgia’s Delta military center.

“This entry in the CNN iReport blog is, of course, a hoax,” Georgia’s First Deputy Energy and Natural Resources Minister Mariam Valishvili said, adding that the report could be a deliberate provocation and was not an official CNN report.

She also denied reports that the Georgian administration planned to build a nuclear power plant in the country.

Georgian Energy Minister Alexander Khetaguri earlier said his country might need a nuclear power plant in 30 years.

“Georgia has neither need nor capability to carry out such plans to date. But it’s hard to predict what will happen in 30-50 years,” Valishvili said.

Topics: Security


Other news:

IAEA Delegation Arrives in Iran to Discuss Nuclear Program

The IAEA delegation is led by Herman Nackaerts who is in charge of the Iran nuclear file.

Prokhorov Suggests Moving Skolkovo to Kaliningrad

In my view, the hi-tech hub should not be constructed in Moscow. I suggest moving Skolkovo to Kaliningrad.

Rosatom Managers Sacked, Fined over Corporate Party

According to the Dozhd TV channel, the corporation paid 12.5 million rubles (about $400,000) for the New Year’s bash.


Hero of the day

Vladimir Evseyev

Iran views of its nuclear issue

It is difficult to say what will happen next, especially since the international community is split into two opposing camps on this issue. This article will analyze both of them, also taking into account the situation in Tehran.



INTERVIEW

Georgy Toshinsky

Georgy Toshinsky
Not quite so. The authors of the concept, which was difficult to be realized in practice, turned to a clearer concept of a standing wave reactor (TP-1) that in principle allows finding the solution to the tasks stated for TWRs.


OPINION

Ivan Zakharchenko

Ivan Zakharchenko
North Korea has agreed to a nuclear and missile moratorium and to allow IAEA inspectors back into the country, the U.S. State Department triumphantly announced.


Search:


Rambler's Top100