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anti-nuclear energyWhy anti nuclear energy?
By admin at 11/06/2006 - 18:01 | anti-nuclear energy |
 GermanClickable nuclear power in Britain mapThis is a clickable map of past, present, and planned nuclear power stations in Britain, plus important sites of Britains nuclear weapons programme. This map is based on OpenStreetMap, and users OpenLayers for placing of the icons. You can click on an icon to see more information. You can also zoom in and out (see zoombar on the left), or move around on the map. EPR, an explosive technologyThis is the
translation of one of the documents the Network “Sortir du
nucléaire” (“Phasing out nuclear power”) got from an EDF
By admin at 11/04/2010 - 14:05 | anti-nuclear energy | read more | login to post comments | 1 attachment
Presentation on Nuclear New Build in BritainFlash presentation Presentation on New Nuclear Click to start or advance to the next slideBy admin at 05/04/2010 - 10:48 | anti-nuclear energy | read more | login to post comments | 2 attachments
Local Democracy Dumped!As government ends flawed consultation on nuclear power, anti-nuclear power activists step up resistance and blockade Sizewell nuclear power station in Suffolk, England.
By admin at 23/02/2010 - 14:49 | anti-nuclear energy | Nonviolence | read more | login to post comments |
GermanGermany’s “anti-nuclear” government starts Castor transports again30,000 police force transport through in Wendland - 5,000 police in Philippsburg two weeks laterSince October 1998 Germany has a coalition government of social democrats and Greens, who both proclaimed that getting out of nuclear energy would be one of their main concerns. Now this government started a series of nuclear waste transports accompanied by huge police forces and temporary bans on any form of demonstrations unprecedented in „democratic“ Germany. This year probably will bring even more transports of spent fuel rods to the reprocessing plants in La Hague/France and Sellafield/Britain. Victory in defeat as nuclear transport goes throughOn 25 April, a transport of spent nuclear fuel rods reached the intermediate storage site in Gorleben, Lower Saxony (Peace News September 1994, January 1995), the way having been cleared of protesters by 15,000 police in the county of Wendland and throughout the railway network. The bill for the police operation alone is estimated at 55 million marks (£25 million). ANDREAS SPECK looks at the history of the anti-nuclear campaign and suggests how to sharpen strategies for nonviolent protest. The first "Castor" radioactive waste transport--enforced in April through a massive police operation--does not mark the end of resistance in the Wendland, but the beginning of a new and more powerful anti-nuclear movement. 
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