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How do you know how far you have got? How much you still have to do?

How do you know how far you have got? How much you still have to do?. What – Who – When. Are we nearly there yet?. Nuclear power option included within the national energy strategy. MILESTONE 1 Ready to make a knowledgeable commitment to a nuclear programme. MILESTONE 3

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How do you know how far you have got? How much you still have to do?

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  1. How do you know how far you have got? How much you still have to do? What – Who – When Are we nearly there yet?

  2. Nuclear power option included within the national energy strategy MILESTONE 1 Ready to make a knowledgeable commitment to a nuclear programme MILESTONE 3 Ready to commission and operate the first NPP MILESTONE 2 Ready to invite bids for the first NPP Maintenance and continuous infrastructureimprovement Infrastructure development program PHASE3 Activities to implement a first NPP PHASE 2 Considerations before a decision to launch a nuclear power programme is taken Preparatory work for the construction of a NPP after a policy decision has been taken PHASE 1 Preparing for assuming commitments & obligations 1st. NPP Project Operation/decommissioning Pre project Project decision making Construction Commissioning Bidding process Feasibility study  10 – 15 years

  3. Milestone 2 – Ready to invite bids • Owner/operator organization designated • Public education and consultation programme continued • Adequate staff to prepare for and analyse bids available • Management system established • Staff training started • Safeguards regulations implemented • Preferred sites characterized • Site or sites for bid invitation selected • Preferred nuclear technologies determined • Bid evaluation criteria determined • Contracting strategy established • Fuel cycle strategy developed • ……… … 3 Management

  4. Clear descripton of how bid will be evaluated. Evidence that criteria include any country specific requirements, safety and security aspects, the complete fuel cycle requirements, as well as financial, legal, technical and commercial aspects.

  5. Main Features • Covers milestones 1 and 2 • Can be carried out at any point to review progress • Addresses each of the 19 infrastructure issues • For each condition, identifies the evidence that will show it has been met • Seeks to avoid duplication as much as possible Clear descripton of how bid will be evaluated. Evidence that criteria include any country specific requirements, safety and security aspects, the complete fuel cycle requirements, as well as financial, legal, technical and commercial aspects.

  6. Evidence • Reports • Meeting notes • Correspondence • Talks and presentations • Conferences attended with meeting reports • CVs, organization and job descriptions

  7. Work Programmes For each issue, there should be a clear work programme for the next phase showing: • the objectives of the work programme • the detailed activities • who is responsible for each activity, • the funding and resources required, • how it will be provided • the timescales for each activity.

  8. Evaluation Steps • Determine the scope and terms of reference. • strongly recommended that all 19 issues are covered • Identify the organizations to be involved • the individuals who will conduct the evaluation; • Evaluate the status of the infrastructure against the basis listed • Identify areas needing further attention • Preparing an action plan to address these areas.

  9. Basis for Evaluation Evidence Actions Suggested • And an overall conclusion: • Significant actions needed; • Minor actions needed • No actions needed

  10. Evaluation report • Identification of the ‘team of evaluators’ • Identification of the ‘team of respondents’ • A description of the process used • Lists of the evidence reviewed • Further actions required • Summary conclusions for each condition • References to any relevant material used • Confidentiality requirements, if any.

  11. Who is the document for? • Decision makers, advisers and senior managers in the governmental organizations, utilities, industries and regulatory bodies of a Member State. • Donors, suppliers, nuclear energy agencies and operator organizations.

  12. How is it used? Self-evaluation – “an essential tool for any learning organization.” • include staff from the organizations involved • augment with experts from own or another country. • key requirements are: • a good understanding of the infrastructure issues knowledge and experience in conducting evaluation activities • a level of “independence”

  13. Independent Review • Following such a self-evaluation, Member States are encouraged to arrange an independent review of their evaluation.

  14. Are we nearly there yet? Covers milestones 1 and 2 Addresses each of the 19 infrastructure issues Lists evidence that conditions have been met Can be used to review progress at any point Provides a methodology for self assessment and external review

  15. Thank You for your attention Any Questions?

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