Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2001-11-13-Speech-2-241"
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"en.20011113.11.2-241"2
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".
Mr President, according to the Euratom Treaty, security is the national competence of each Member State. However, at the moment the WENRA, where all the regulators of the different Member States of the European Union meet, is working to find equivalent security standards which, in my opinion (which is shared by the services, although it is not an official position of the Commission, and I am therefore speaking personally), are necessary and beneficial for all: for the States which have chosen the non-nuclear option, but also for everyone else, since I believe, like you, that if there is an accident in a nuclear power station, the repercussions will transcend administrative borders and the problem is pan-European or even global. We must therefore support the Vienna Commission, which depends on the United Nations.
These equivalent security standards should therefore be established, with a degree of obligation which is similar to that demanded in the Community, which would offer greater safeguards for the whole world. Our analyses are based on the situation and, if it is necessary to propose a modification to the Treaty, we would have to consider doing so."@en1
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