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The CLI activities

The activities of theCLIs take the formof plenarymeetings,

some of which are open to the public (about a third of the

CLIs holdpublicmeetings), andwork involving specialised

commissions.

The annual public information report drawn up by the

licensee is presented to theCLI. Any significant events are

also usually presented to the CLI.

About thirty CLIs have a website or have pages on the

website of the local authority that supports them. Nearly

half the CLIs publish a newsletter (sometimes an insert

in the newsletter of the municipality).

The CLIs can have special advisers, generally on a

part-time basis. They are members of staff of the local

authorities or, for those CLIs with association status,

employees of the association itself. If these special advisers

are in place, this clearly helps the CLIs adopt a more

proactive attitude.

In 2015, ASN informed the CLIs regularly about the files

concerning the nuclear facilities. More than tenCLIs were

consulted about licensees’ projects in 2015. The CLIs are

moreover always informed of the launching of public

consultation procedures by ASN. Some ten CLIs have

also had appraisals carried out, as allowed by the TSN

Act, for example during the reactor ten-yearly outage

inspections or in the form of environmental analysis

campaigns.

More detailed information on the action of some of the

CLIs is given in chapter 8.

2.3.2 National Association of Local Information

Commissions and Committees (Anccli)

The TSNAct provides for the constitution of a federation

of CLIs, and the Decree of 12th March 2008 sets forth

certain provisions that this federationmust adhere to. This

federation is theNational Association of Local Information

Commissions andCommittees (Anccli), chaired by Jean-

Claude Delalonde.

The activity of Anccli in 2015

In2015, Anccli federated all the existingCLIs (or equivalent

structures); these 37 bodies bring together more than

3,000 representatives of civil society, including 1,500

elected officials.

In 2015, Anccli organised more than 50 meetings of its

various bodies (administrative council, annual general

meeting, Scientific Committee, Advisory Committees,

special advisors club, Consultative Committee) and took

part in more than 80 events organised by its partners

(ASN, IRSN, EuropeanUnion, etc.), which bears witness

to the continuing strong commitment of the volunteer

members of the CLIs and Anccli.

The Anccli bodies

Anccli comprises a number of bodies, which continued

their work in 2015.

The Anccli Scientific Committee

Comprising independent, volunteer experts fromvarious

backgrounds, the Scientific Committee met three times

during the course of 2015. It pursued its work with

the Fessenheim CLIS on the issue of water intakes

and the discharges, by examining the integration of its

recommendations in the ASN draft resolutions.

27th Conference of Local Information

Committees

The 27th Conference of Local Information Committees

brought together 236 participants on 4th November 2015 in

Paris at the initiative of ASN and in partnership with ANCCLI.

As in the previous years, the conference also brought together

around the CLI representatives, representatives of the

departmental councils and the prefectures of

départements

with CLIs, the Government departments concerned,

associations and nuclear installation licensees.

The morning was devoted to “topical questions” with

presentations by ASN, HCTISN (French High Committee

for Transparency and Information on Nuclear Security)

and ANCCLI, and lively exchanges with the floor.

Jean-Yves Le Déaut, President of the OPECST, took the floor

in front of the participants to talk about the need for a debate

on the reversibility and retrievability of waste, in relation with

his proposed bill on the conditions of underground disposal of

the most hazardous radioactive wastes.

Ségolène Royal, Minister of Ecology, Sustainable

Development and Energy, sent a video message to the CLI

members on the new responsibilities conferred upon these

committees by the Energy Transition for Green Growth Act.

Two successive round tables were held in the afternoon on

the topics of

“Decommissioning nuclear installations and

the future of the country”

and

“What form of participative

democracy is appropriate for nuclear issues?”

. Alain Richard,

former Minister and member of the Senate for Val-d’Oise,

spoke to the participants about the recommendations

of the specialised “Environmental dialogue” commission

of the French National Council for Ecological Transition

(CNTE), which he chaired in 2015.

The 28th CLI Conference is scheduled for 16th November

2016.

TO BE NOTED

193

CHAPTER 06:

FROM INFORMATION TO TRANSPARENCY AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

ASN report on the state of nuclear safety and radiation protection in France in 2015