スイス連邦の連邦裁判所は、安全性への懸念にもかかわらず、連邦行政裁判所の決定に異議を唱え、1971年創業の41年たった原子力発電Mühlebergの寿命を2022年まで維持することを決定しました。
SUIZA NUCLEAR
La corte suiza mantiene la vida laboral de una planta nuclear que funciona desde 1971
EFE Economía Ginebra 28 MAR 2013 - 15:31 CET
NUCLEAR SWITZERLAND
The Swiss court keeps working life of a nuclear plant operating since 1971
EFE Economy Geneva 28 MAR 2013 - 15:31 CET
The Federal Court of the Swiss Confederation has decided to contest a decision by the Federal Administrative Court and maintain the working life of the nuclear power Mühleberg despite safety concerns.
A year ago, the Federal Administrative Court decided "for security reasons" to limit the lifetime of the plant to 28 June this year, even though the Federal Council (government) had authorized his farm for another decade.
"The law relating to nuclear energy requires a limitation of when safety issues are not clear or there are bugs that need to be repaired," read the statement from a year ago.
Today, however, has known the opinion of the High Court, the Federal Court, equivalent to the Supreme Court, which means "that security at nuclear facilities, federal law imposes no zero risk," according to the judge Case-rapporteur, Hans Georg Seiler.
Thus, the court has ruled in favor of the owners of the plant, the driving forces of Berne, who appealed the decision of the Administrative Tribunal.
According to Seiler, is the Federal Nuclear Safety Inspectorate have to evaluate the security problems, and specifically, the existing crack in the reactor protection argument used by the Administrative Court to limit exploitation.
The central Mühleberg in the canton of Bern, works for 41 years, and originally the operating permit was limited to 31 December 2012.
However, in 2009, the Federal Council (government) decided to extend the operation period until 2022, even though cracks were detected in the reactor protection system.
The Administrative Court's judgment was in response to a lawsuit filed by a group of neighbors of the plant who opposed the extension of its activities beyond 2012.
By knowing the judgment today, Greenpeace "deeply regretted" a decision that allows the plant to continue operating "without guidelines on how to strengthen their security."
"The decision is incomprehensible.'s Fukushima disaster clearly shows the disastrous consequences of a nuclear accident in a dilapidated and poorly maintained plant," said a statement from the organization.
The activists note that the Administrative Court decision was based on the certainty that the state of the reactor protection systems and thus the safety of the plant "were not insured."
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