Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Measuring-Radiation-in-Scrap-Metal-27MZIF2SJ8XC.htmlConceptually similarNiger Uranium ClipreelGP04A60Completed★★★★Somaïr Open Pit Uranium MineGP03U7JCompleted★★★★Measuring Radiation in SoilGP03U58Completed★★★★Measuring Radiation in the StreetsGP03U5ACompleted★★★★Measuring Radiation in the AirGP03U59Completed★★★★Left in the Dust - English VersionGP03U4UCompleted★★★★Left in the Dust - International VersionGP03U4VCompleted★★★★Left in the Dust - B-RollGP03U4TCompleted★★★★Almoustapha Alhacen, Founder of Aghir In'ManGP03U1UCompleted★★★★View AllGP03U57Measuring Radiation in Scrap MetalGreenpeace campaigners measure radiations at a scrap metal yard and from an ore loader in Arlit. Greenpeace is visiting the area searching for dangerous levels of radiation in the cities located close to two uranium mines owned by French company AREVA.Locations:Arlit-Niger-Western AfricaDate:7 Nov, 2009Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:1m1sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :B-ROLLKeywords:Areva-Day-Gamma ray spectrometers (GRS)-Geiger counters-Greenpeace campaigners-Hot-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Machinery-Men-Metals-Mining-Native Africans-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear radiation-Outdoors-Pollution-Radiation measurement-Uranium-Uranium mines-WomenShoot:Radioactive Pollution Inspection in NigerA Greenpeace team visited AREVA’s two uranium mines in Niger. AREVA is a French public multinational industrial conglomerate that is mainly known for nuclear power. During the visit Greenpeace found dangerous levels of radiation in the streets of Akokan and Arlit, mining cities located close to both mines. Following the inspection, Greenpeace has released the results of its survey to the authorities and companies involved, and called for an independent inspection, followed by a comprehensive clean-up to address the impacts of the French nuclear company’s activities in Niger.Related Collections:Radioactive Pollution Inspection in Niger (Photos & Video)
