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School on Drafting Regulations for Countries Embarking in Nuclear Power

Join the School on Drafting Regulations for Countries Embarking in Nuclear Power to improve your knowledge and skills in nuclear safety regulations and align your regulations with IAEA standards. Learn the process, tasks, and competences associated with drafting regulations.

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School on Drafting Regulations for Countries Embarking in Nuclear Power

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  1. School on Drafting Regulations for Countries Embarking in Nuclear Power Regulatory Cooperation Forum (RCF) - Plenary 2018 C4, 7th Floor | 21 September 2018 Jean-René JUBIN Regulatory Activities Section Division of Nuclear Installation Safety IAEA - Department of Nuclear Safety & Security

  2. Content School on Drafting Regulations Background What the school is Modular Structure of the school Application for an Embarking Country in Nuclear Power

  3. 1. Background Legislative and regulatory framework shall provide for: • Establishment of applicable national safety requirements and regulations • System of licensing with regard to nuclear installations and the prohibition of the operation of a nuclear installation without a license • System of regulatory inspection and assessment of nuclear installations to ascertain compliance with applicable regulations and the terms of licenses • Enforcement of applicable regulations and of the terms of licenses, including suspension, modification or revocation School on Drafting Regulations

  4. 1. Background School on Drafting Regulations Three levels in a legal and regulatory system • Legislation: legal basis for regulatory body and its requirements • Regulations: Provide interpretation of the legalbasis • Codify regulatory safety requirements of general applicability • Specify the requirements for licensing of nuclear facilities and for ensuring the protection of workers, the public and the environment • Provide a framework for more detailed conditions and requirements to be incorporated into individual authorizations • Guidance: non-mandatory, recommendations how to comply with regulations, acceptable technical and administrative approaches. • Stipulate the criteria used for assessing compliance • Implication: Alternative approaches would be acceptable if demonstrated that the required level of safety will be achieved

  5. 1. Background School on Drafting Regulations Req. 32 Regulations and guides • The regulatory body shall establish or adopt regulations and guides to specify the principles, requirements and associated criteria for safety upon which its regulatory judgments, decisions and actions are based Req. 33 Review of regulations and guides • Regulations and guides shall be reviewed and revised as necessary to keep them up to date with due consideration of relevant international safety standards and technical standards and of relevant experience gained Req. 34 Promotion of regulations and guides to interested parties • The regulatory body shall notify interested parties and the public of the principles and associated criteria for safety established in its regulations and guides, and shall make its regulations and guides available

  6. Content School on Drafting Regulations Background What the school is Modular Structure of the school Application for an Embarking Country in Nuclear Power

  7. 2. What the School isIssues School on Drafting Regulations • What should be in the regulations according to your regulatory approach? • How to bring the IAEA safety standards into a regulatory framework? • How to align your regulations with IAEA safety standards? • What are the process, tasks and competences associated with drafting regulations?

  8. 2. What the School isObjectives School on Drafting Regulations • To improve the knowledge and skills of the participants • better understanding of IAEA safety standards in nuclear safety areas • being acquainted how to consider a national regulatory approach when determining what should be embedded as regulatory requirements • reviewing the existing regulations, if any, against the IAEA safety standards and identifying gaps • revising and drafting nuclear safety regulations • understanding and practicing an iterative approach of the regulation development in order to ensure a high quality level of regulations, through a peer review process The School is serving as a knowledge and experience exchangeforum among participating Member States representatives and experts in nuclear safety regulation and general safety issues

  9. 2. What the School isStrategy School on Drafting Regulations • The programme covers the key components of the comprehensive set of regulations for NPP on a multi-year cycle, such as: • Licensing process • Leadership and management for safety • Design, Construction • Safety Assessment • Commissioning, Operation… • The programme is flexible and takes into account the participating countries’ needs • The methodology of the School is based on: • Participation of legal and technical experts from Member States • Practical breakout sessions to draft and review regulations • Reviews and discussions in plenum • Effective cooperation between participants: Organization of peer reviews

  10. 2. What the School isStrategy School on Drafting Regulations • Interactive support of international experts: Engaged first as Mentors • extensive nuclear regulatory experience, including practical experience in drafting regulations and safety guides • familiar with the IAEA safety standards • knowledge about regulatory documents system in various countries • Experts mentor Participants throughout the school duration

  11. 2. What the School isPast School School on Drafting Regulations

  12. Content School on Drafting Regulations Background What the school is Modular Structure of the school Application for an Embarking Country in Nuclear Power

  13. 3. Modular structure of the School Module 1 Introduction Basic knowledge Module 2 Drafting Regulations 1st Topic Module 3 Drafting Regulations 2nd Topic Module 4 Reporting andFuture Plan Module 5 Feedback and Conclusions School on Drafting Regulations

  14. 3. Modular structure of the School Module 1 Introduction Basic knowledge School on Drafting Regulations Module 1 1.1 – Purpose and objectives of the workshop 1.2 – Overview of IAEA safety standards 1.3 – Overview of legal framework for nuclear safety 1.4 – ‘Nuclear’ Icebreaker 1.5 – Key components of the regulatory framework 1.6 – Licensing Process – Overview 1.7 – Country presentations on national legal framework and regulation for nuclear safety 1.8 – Expert presentations on their national regulatory approach 1.9 – Good practices to draft regulations 1.10 – Regulatory Approach 1.11 – Working sessions process

  15. 3. Modular structure of the School Module 2/3 Drafting, Topic Regulations School on Drafting Regulations Modules 2 and 3 ‘Working Sessions’ 2.1 – Introduction by the IAEA Experts: Scope, Objectives, Working process, Introduction to the Topic 2.2 – Breakout sessions (comparison, gap analysis, solution) 2.3 – Peer-review and finalization of drafts 2.4 – Presentation and discussion in plenary

  16. 3. Modular structure of the School Module 4 Reporting andFuture Plan Module 5 Feedback and Conclusions School on Drafting Regulations Module 4 – Reporting and Future Plan • Introduction by the experts on Action Plan and Process for drafting/revising regulations • Working session: Preparation of report for home organization summarizing achievements from school, and proposed future plan for regulations improvement • Report and discussion with an expert Module 5 – Feedback and Conclusions • Key messages and discussions on pending issues • Plenary discussion on Feedback • Evaluations • Final Remarks and Conclusions

  17. Content School on Drafting Regulations Background What the school is Modular Structure of the school Application for an Embarking Country in Nuclear Power

  18. 4. Application for Embarking Country in NPPRegulatory Body’s role during a NPP programme Inspection& Enforcement Development of regulations and guides Development of regulations and guides…

  19. 4. Application for Embarking Country in NPPPriorities School on Drafting Regulations SSG-16 recommends that: • Action 30 (Phase 2) • The regulatory body should issue regulations and guides specifying the documentation and procedures necessary in the various steps of the licensing process and inspections to be conducted” • Action 31 (Phase 2) • The regulatory body should specify the safety requirements that should be known for the bidding/contracting process • Action 36 (Phase 3) • The regulatory body should ensure that a fulland comprehensive set of regulations and guides is in place for regulating construction,commissioning and operational activities at the appropriate time

  20. 4. Application for Embarking Country in NPPPriorities Prioritization of regulation development Setting Priorities for the Development of Regulations • Developing a full and comprehensive set of safety regulations complying with the IAEA safety standards: • Majorchallenge • Required a Strategy for prioritizing this development at the appropriate time based on: • Expectations in each Phase (SSG-16) • Needs for the proper implementation of the licensing process and conduct of the other regulatory activities • A plan and a schedule for the development should be developed accordingly

  21. 4. Application for Embarking Country in NPPKey milestones in different phases • Licensing Process • Site evaluation • Radiation Protection • Management system • Design • Basic regulations on • Construction • Manufacturing • Waste Management • Emergency Preparedness Prioritization of regulation development

  22. 4. Application for Embarking Country in NPPSpecificities School on Drafting Regulations • For a dedicated School for Embarking Countries • Scope and content to be determined considering the deliverables expected in each Phase as requested by SSG-16 to ensure the proper conduct of the regulatory activities • Need to have focus on Strategy and Plans for prioritizations considering SSG-16 and current situations • No (or limited number of) regulations in place and approach planned • Different situations in the countries attending the School regarding the current status of regulation development and available resource • Limited experience for drafting regulations • Technical competence under development

  23. Conclusions School on Drafting Regulations • School on drafting regulations – Nuclear Safety Stream and others – implemented annually since 2010 • Maturity of the School based on a proven methodology and approach as showed by the excellent feedback from participants • Methodology to be fine-tuned to address the actual needs of embarking countries • IAEA staff and International Experts have initiated discussions and have made some preliminary conclusions • Any comments are welcomed • Internal discussion to organize such a school in 2019

  24. Thank you!

  25. International Workshop on Lessons Learned from Integrated Regulatory Review Service (IRRS) Missions Luxembourg | 27–28 November 2018 Regional Workshop on Lessons Learned from Integrated Regulatory Review Service (IRRS) Missions Conducted in the European Union Luxembourg | 29 November 2018

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