Impianti

Proteste per la centrale nucleare bielorussa

I paesi baltici temono incidenti

FILE - In this Friday, Aug. 7, 2020 file photo, a view of Belarus's first nuclear plant, near Astravets, Belarus, Friday, Aug. 7, 2020. Belarus' first nuclear power plant stopped generating electricity the day after it was formally opened by President Alexander Lukashenko and some of its equipment needs to be replaced. A Belarusian official told The Associated Press on Tuesday Nov. 10, 2020 that the Russian-built and financed Astravets plant stopped producing power on Sunday because some electrical equipment broke down. (Maxim Guchek/BelTA Pool Photo via AP, File)
FILE - In this Friday, Aug. 7, 2020 file photo, personnel work to begin loading nuclear fuel at the first Belarusian Nuclear Power Plant during the plant's power launch event outside the city of Astravets, Belarus. Belarus' first nuclear power plant stopped generating electricity the day after it was formally opened by President Alexander Lukashenko and some of its equipment needs to be replaced. A Belarusian official told The Associated Press on Tuesday Nov. 10, 2020 that the Russian-built and financed Astravets plant stopped producing power on Sunday because some electrical equipment broke down. (Maxim Guchek/BelTA Pool Photo via AP, File)
FILE - In this Monday, April 11, 2016, file photo, a radiation warning sign stands near a checkpoint in an exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, southeast of Minsk, Belarus. A Belarus court on Thursday Dec. 22, 2016 ruled against an Associated Press correspondent in a lawsuit by a dairy company that claimed an AP article about farming on fallout-damaged land hurt its reputation. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits, File)
Personnel work to begin loading nuclear fuel at Belarus' first nuclear plant which was built by Russia's state nuclear corporation Rosatom, near Astravets, Belarus, Friday, Aug. 7, 2020. The plant in Astravets near the border has been built by Russia's state nuclear corporation Rosatom. Rosatom and Belarusian authorities have insisted that the 1,200-megawatt reactor is safe, but Lithuania has described the plant as a threat to the environment and public health. (Aksana Manchuk, BelTa, Pool Photo via AP)
General view of the first Belarusian Nuclear Power Plant during the plant's power launch event outside the city of Astravets, Belarus, Saturday, Nov. 7, 2020. Alexander Lukashenko on Saturday formally opened the country's first nuclear power plant, a project sharply criticized by neighboring Lithuania. Lukashenko said the launch of the Russian-built and -financed Astravyets plant
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, centre, attends the first Belarusian Nuclear Power Plant during the plant's power launch event outside the city of Astravets, Belarus, Saturday, Nov. 7, 2020. Alexander Lukashenko on Saturday formally opened the country's first nuclear power plant, a project sharply criticized by neighboring Lithuania. Lukashenko said the launch of the Russian-built and -financed Astravyets plant
Personnel work to begin loading nuclear fuel at Belarus' first nuclear plant which was built by Russia's state nuclear corporation Rosatom, near Astravets, Belarus, Friday, Aug. 7, 2020. The plant in Astravets near the border has been built by Russia's state nuclear corporation Rosatom. Rosatom and Belarusian authorities have insisted that the 1,200-megawatt reactor is safe, but Lithuania has described the plant as a threat to the environment and public health. (Aksana Manchuk, BelTa, Pool Photo via AP)
General view of the first Belarusian Nuclear Power Plant during the plant's power launch event outside the city of Astravets, Belarus, Saturday, Nov. 7, 2020. Alexander Lukashenko on Saturday formally opened the country's first nuclear power plant, a project sharply criticized by neighboring Lithuania. Lukashenko said the launch of the Russian-built and -financed Astravyets plant

Il contestato presidente della Bielorussia, Alexander Lukashenko, ha inaugurato la prima centrale nucleare del paese, un progetto fortemente criticato dalle vicine Lituania, Estonia e Lettonia. L’impianto di Astravyets è stato costruito dalla compagnia nucleare statale russa Rosatom, che ha prestato a Minsk 10 miliardi di dollari per il progetto. Nel 2022 dovrebbe entrare in funzione anche un secondo reattore. Il problema è la sicurezza: dopo i numerosi incidenti già verificatisi durante la costruzione, la centrale, che ha una capacità di 400 MW, è stata bloccata da un guasto a pochi giorni dall’attivazione. Non sono chiare le cause. Gli Stati baltici non hanno dimenticato le disastrose conseguenze dell’incidente alla centrale nucleare di Chernobyl del 1986, per questo non si fidano di Lukashenko. Nel frattempo, si stanno preparando a lasciare la rete elettrica controllata dalla Russia per integrarsi nel sistema energetico europeo. (foto Maxim Guchek/AP)

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