[en] In volume 26, the bibliography covering domestic and foreign publications on atomic energy law is continued. 2,930 publications are cited on: bibliographies, collections of texts, treatises, handbooks, commentaries, reference, books and dictionaries, concept of atomic energy law, organization, radiation protection and reactor safety, liability and insurance, licence and control, nuclear fuels, other radioactive substances and wastes, nuclear installations, nuclear ships, transport, investions and information, economic law, criminal law, mining law, research, training, documentation, environmental protection, and other special subjects. (orig./LN)

[en] In this law is stated that a person who according to the atomic energy law act as a supervisor of the law or an assistant of such a supervisor may not tell or use trade secrets that he learns. (K.K)

[en] Definition, development, and essential contents of the Atomic Energy Act. Main problems: integration of nuclear energy, control by the government, radiation protection, liability, insurance, international safe gurds. Brief outline of the German Atomic Energy Act. (HP)

[en] This Act which entered into force on 1 December 1984 repeals the 1976 Act on Protection against Ionizing Radiation and regulates most of the peaceful uses of nuclear energy and radiation protection in Yugoslavia. The Act lays down the licensing procedure for nuclear installations and covers safety-related questions in connection with standards, technical criteria etc. It also takes into account several areas regulated at international level, namely safeguards and physical protection of nuclear material. (NEA)

[en] In the last two years, important work has been done concerning licensing procedures and regulation particular to nuclear installations. The first important reform was the creation, by decree of March 13, 1973, of the Conseil Superieur de la Surete Nucleaire (CSSN) attached to the Ministry of Industry and Research and the Service Central de surete des Installations nucleaires (SCSIN). A second reform, implemensed by a decree (March 27, 1973), defined the procedure for licensing and surveillance of nuclear installations. The Ministry of Industry and Research, on the other hand, is in charge of developing so called general technical regulations i.e., to be applied to all nuclear installations of a given category

[en] This Act is the first text which regulates in Italy the peaceful uses for nuclear energy. It concerns the industrial and scientific uses of the atom; plants for the preparation, manufacture, separation, treatment, etc. of nuclear substances and lays down general provisions for the different activities connected with the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Following the establishment of the CNEN, this Act provides an essential framework for the development of national nuclear activities, also in connection with the regulations already provided by the Euratom Treaty ratified by Italy by Act No. 1203 of 14 October 1957. (NEA)

[en] This book published by the Portuguese Junta de Energia Nuclear (Nuclear Energy Commission) contains the texts of all nuclear legislation enacted in Portugal until 1972. (NEA)

[en] This paper analyses the sources of the specificity of nuclear law and its relationship with environmental law as well as with ordinary law. The characteristics of nuclear law are summarized thus: recent discovery of the atom's uses and mandatory protection against its effects; internationalization of its use, leading to a limitation of national authorities competence. Several international treaties are cited (Antarctic Treaty, NPT, London Dumping Convention etc.) showing the link between radiation protection and the environment. (NEA)

[en] The law defines the legislative basis and concepts for regulating relationships that arise during the usage of atomic energy. The law includes issues related to principles and issues of legal regulations in the sphere of atomic energy usage, types of activities in the sphere of atomic energy usage, rights of state and local bodies, rights of regulators and operating organization, licensing process, as well as the process of radioactive waste management, physical protection, responsibility for breaking the law etc

[en] On July 1, 1986, the Atomic Energy Act of Poland, passed in parliament on April 4, 1986, has come into force. The act is drawn up in the following 12 chapters: General provisions (sections 1-13), nuclear installations (sections 14-19), nuclear fuels (sections 20-21), sources of ionizing radiation (sections 22-25), radioactive wastes (sections 26-28), transport of nuclear fuels, radioactive substances and wastes (sections 29-31), training and health protection of personnel (sections 32-35), civil liability for nuclear damage (sections 36-43), the nuclear regulatory authority (44-50), state supervision over nuclear safety and radiation protection (51-61), non-compliance with the laws on nuclear safety and radiation protection (section 62), special provisions and final provisions (sections 63-66). The new act replaces the one of Feb. 27, 1982. (orig./HP)