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Partnering for Long-Term Management of Radioactive Waste: Evolution and Current Practice in Thirteen Countries
OECD Publishing, April 2010, Pages: 136
The search for sites for radioactive waste management (RWM) facilities attracts attention from implementers, government bodies, local communities and the public at large. Facility siting processes, in general, tend to be marred by conflicts, disagreements and delays. In response a shift has taken place, in the RWM area, from a more traditional “decide, announce and defend” model to one of “engage, interact and co-operate.” The essence of the new attitude is an approach of co-operation or partnership between the implementer and the affected communities, involving dialogue between experts and citizens, mutual learning, and public involvement in the process of decision making. National ministries and authorities have also been called to play a more visible role. The intensity and degree of partnering may vary from country to country and in different phases of project development.
National radioactive waste management programmes are in various phases of siting facilities and rely on distinct technical approaches for different categories of waste.
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