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First Deputy Minister of the Russian Federation of Atomic Energy M.I. Solonin

First Deputy Minister of the Russian Federation of Atomic Energy M.I. Solonin. CURRENT STATUS AND PROSPECTS OF NUCLEAR POWER DEVELOPMENT IN RUSSIA. Power Supply in Russia in XXI Century. Vast resources and their variety allows Russia to pursue a flexible policy in the power sector

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First Deputy Minister of the Russian Federation of Atomic Energy M.I. Solonin

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  1. First Deputy Minister of the Russian Federation of Atomic EnergyM.I. Solonin CURRENT STATUS AND PROSPECTS OF NUCLEAR POWER DEVELOPMENT IN RUSSIA October 2002, Lille, France

  2. Power Supply in Russia in XXI Century Vast resources and their variety allows Russia to pursue a flexible policy in the power sector Therewith, the future electricity demand along with the growing share of the Russian fossil fuel export inevitably ranges the Russian nuclear power as the key sustainability factor of the national power system October 2002, Lille, France

  3. Main indicators of existing Russian NPPs Bilibino NPP – 0.05 GW Total installed capacity 22.24 GW Kola NPP – 1.8 GW Leningrad NPP – 4 GW Kalinin NPP – 2 GW Smolensk NPP – 3 GW Novovoronezh NPP – 1.8 GW Balakovo NPP – 4 GW Kursk NPP – 4 GW Beloyarsk NPP – 0.6 GW Rostov NPP – 1 GW October 2002, Lille, France

  4. New Power Units Commissioning Program – Operation at design power capacity Rostov-1 Kalinin-3 Kursk-5 Rostov-2; Balakovo-5 Kalinin-4 Bashkir-1 Balakovo-6 Rostov-3; Arkhangelsk NDHP Bln. kW*h/year October 2002, Lille, France

  5. Russian and foreign NPPs with VVER reactors Balakovo NPP Novovoronezh NPP Kola NPP Loviisa NPP Kozlodui NPP Dukovani NPP Bohunice NPP Paks NPP October 2002, Lille, France

  6. International Cooperation in Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy President of the Russian Federation V.V. Putin’s Initiative proclaimed at the UN Millenium Summit regarding energy supply for sustainable development of mankind, radical solution of problems posed by proliferation of nuclear weapons, and environmental improvement of the Earth October 2002, Lille, France

  7. Spent Nuclear Fuel (SNF) Managment SNF Management is a key factor of the world nuclear power development October 2002, Lille, France

  8. Spent Nuclear Fuel Management Concept in World nuclear Power Reprocessing Direct disposal Long-term storage with delayed solution October 2002, Lille, France

  9. Spent Nuclear Fuel: Service in International Market In practice the international spent nuclear fuel management market is limited by SNF reprocessing under condition of the reprocessing products’ return to the Customer October 2002, Lille, France

  10. Russia’s Challenges in the International Spent Nuclear Fuel Management Market • binding supplies in the field of nuclear fuel cycle; • provisions for nuclear weapons non-proliferation regime; • provisions for raw materials to cater future nuclear power using recycled uranium and plutonium; • involvement of funds to resolve Russia’s environmental problems piled up during nuclear weapons development in the country; • development of national infrastructure of spent nuclear fuel management to meet the international requirements; • foster scientific, technological and industrial international cooperation in SNF management October 2002, Lille, France

  11. Conclusions October 2002, Lille, France

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