亚洲av无码久久精品狠狠爱浪潮_高清精品一区二区三区_中文乱码字慕人妻熟女人妻_国产熟妇疯狂4p交在线播放_国产成人无码av

In 2012, Five Countries from the Europe Region Update their Country Programme Frameworks (CPF)

In 2009, Member States in the Europe Region and the IAEA agreed that the "Strategy for the Technical Cooperation Programme in the Europe Region" (2011) should be for the entire Europe Region Technical Cooperation Programme (TCP), covering national and regional projects. As per the Strategy, the national TCP, which consists of a set of projects addressing different subject areas in a country, is based on the Country Programme Framework (CPF). This planning tool outlines priority areas for potential cooperation between an individual Member State and the IAEA in the medium term.

H.E. Ambassador Spiro Ko?i, Resident Representative of the Republic of Albania to the IAEA, and Kwaku Aning, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Technical Cooperation

In 2009, Member States in the Europe Region and the IAEA agreed that the "Strategy for the Technical Cooperation Programme in the Europe Region" (2011) should be for the entire Europe Region Technical Cooperation Programme (TCP), covering national and regional projects. As per the Strategy, the national TCP, which consists of a set of projects addressing different subject areas in a country, is based on the Country Programme Framework (CPF). This planning tool outlines priority areas for potential cooperation between an individual Member State and the IAEA in the medium term.

In the spirit of the Strategy core values, which underpin the way in which the Europe region delivers on its strategic vision, in 2012, Albania, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta and the Republic of Moldova have updated their Country Programme Frameworks.

Albania

albaniaCPF2.jpg

Albania, which has been a Member State of the Agency since 1957, signed its new CPF on the 29th of March 2012 for the period of 2012-2017.

Priority Areas:

  • Sustainable energy development;
  • Human health;
  • Local development and environment;
  • Governmental and regulatory frameworks for safety and legal framework.

Latvia

latviaCPF1.jpg

Mr Andris Eglājs, Head of Administration of the Ministry of Environmental Protection and Regional Development of Latvia, and Mr Kwaku Aning, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Technical Cooperation

Latvia, which has been a Member State of the Agency since 1997, signed its new CPF on the 18th of September 2012 for the period 2013-2018.

Priority Areas:

  • Strengthening of the regulatory infrastructure;
  • Management of radioactive waste;
  • Nuclear security;
  • Safety culture;
  • Human health.

latviaCPF2.JPG

Lithuania

Signed Lithuanian CPF

Lithuania, which has been a Member State of the Agency since 1993, signed its new CPF on the 26th of November 2012 for the period 2012-2017.

Priority Areas:

  • Sustainable energy development, including the management and disposal of nuclear waste and decommissioning;
  • Human health;
  • Governmental and regulatory frameworks for safety and legal framework.

Malta

maltacpf1.jpg

H.E. Dr Colin Scicluna, Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the IAEA, and Kwaku Aning, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Technical Cooperation

Malta, which has been a Member State of the Agency since 1977, signed its new CPF on the 14th of December 2012 for the period 2012-2017.

Priority Areas:

  • Cultural heritage and environment;
  • Human health;
  • Governmental and regulatory frameworks for safety (with a focus on medical, occupational and public exposure) and legal framework.

maltacpf2.jpg

Republic of Moldova

MOLCPF1.jpg

Mr Artur Buzdugan, Director, National Agency for Regulation of Nuclear and Radiological Activities (NARNRA), Republic of Moldova and Kwaku Aning, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Technical Cooperation

The Republic of Moldova, which has been a Member State of the Agency since 1996, signed its new CPF on the 16th of November 2012 for the period 2012-2017.

Priority Areas:

  • To develop and maintain Moldovan human resources for nuclear and isotope technologies;
  • To improve Moldovan's capacity on polyvalent environmental monitoring (radioactive waste management, radon mapping, searching for orphan sources and nuclear attributions);
  • To increase and diversify access to radiation and nuclear technologies in the Republic of Moldova;
  • To strengthen the domestic regulatory infrastructure and its capacity in respect of IAEA standards and the addressed present and future challenges;
  • To upgrade radio-diagnostic and radiotherapy techniques through the transfer of a new generation of relevant nuclear technology and knowledge in medicine.

MOLCPF2.jpg

Related resources