Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  212 / 536 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 212 / 536 Next Page
Page Background

TheMDEP’s2014-2015activityreportwaspublishedinJune

2015, providing information about theMDEP’swork to the

stakeholders, i.e. the regulatory authorities not participating

in theMDEP, the nuclear sector industry and the general

public. This report can be found at the following address:

https://www.oecd-nea.org/mdep/annual-reports/mdep-annual-

report-2014.pdf.

TheMDEPmade sure tomaintain its interactionwith the

nuclear industry by organising specific meetings with

the designers and the CORDEL group – Cooperation in

Reactor Design Evaluation and Licensing – of theWorld

Nuclear Association (WNA).

3.4 International Nuclear

Regulators’ Association (INRA)

The International Nuclear Regulators’ Association (INRA)

comprises the regulatory bodies fromGermany, Canada,

South Korea, Spain, the United States, France, Japan, the

UnitedKingdomand Sweden. This association is a forum

for regular and informal discussions concerning nuclear

safety issues (each member presents its latest national

news and its positions on international issues). It meets

twice a year in the country holding the presidency, with

each country acting as president for one year in turn

(France in 2015 and Spain in 2016).

In 2015, the association’s workwas marked in particular

by a number of subjects:

the use of international instruments (in particular the

IRRS and OSART audits) made available by IAEA;

cooperation between theWorld Association of Nuclear

Operators (WANO) and IAEA;

the manufacturing anomaly on the Flamanville EPR

reactor vessel.

3.5 The Association of nuclear

regulators of countries operating

French designed nuclear power plants

(FRAREG)

The FRAREG (Framatome Regulators) association was

created in May 2000 at the inaugural meeting held in

Cape Town at the invitation of the South African nuclear

regulator. It comprises the nuclear safety regulators of

South Africa, Belgium, China, South Korea and France.

Its goal is to facilitate the exchange of operating experience

feedback from regulation of the reactors designed or

built by the same supplier and to enable the nuclear

regulators to compare the methods they use to handle

generic problems and evaluate the level of safety of the

Framatome type reactors they regulate.

Visit by the CSN (Spanish nuclear safety regulatory) to the EPR construction site in Flamanville, 4th March 2015.

212

CHAPTER 07:

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

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