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All 180 RTGs in Northwest Russia have now been removed and secured as a consequence of Norwegian-Russian cooperation and funding from Norway. The removal and safe disposal of RTGs and their replacement with solar panel technology in Northwest Russia is a priority area under the Norwegian Nuclear Action Plan. Norwegian cooperation and funding requires Risk and Environmental Impact Assessments during the planning phase. The role of the Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority (NRPA) is to perform a review and quality assurance of such assessments.

This report describes work carried in 2007 under the NRPA – Federal Medical-Biological Agency regulatory support program. It focuses on development of improved regulatory documents and supervision of remediation activities due to be carried out at Andreeva Bay and Gremikha in Northwest Russia. The work program for 2008 is also introduced. The report is in Russian.

This report describes work carried out within the cooperation programme between the Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority and the Directorate of State Supervision for Nuclear and Radiation Safety of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation performed in 2008-2009. It focuses on development of improved regulatory documents and supervision procedures for handling spent nuclear fuel and radioactive waste at facilities that are no longer used by the Russian Federation Navy but that are still under military supervision and control.

Decommissioning radioisotope thermoelectric generators (RTGs) in Northwest Russia is a priority area under the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Nuclear Action Plan.

Norway has financed the decommissioning of two Russian Viktor II class nuclear submarines through the government’s action plan for nuclear issues.

Rapporten presenterer Technetium-99 resultater fra det nasjonale overvåkningsprogrammet, RAME. Den inkluderer prøvemateriale fra stasjoner langs norskekysten og tokt til nærliggende havområder.