Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Nuclear-Plants-Faulty-Components-Press-Conference-in-Korea-27MZIF3VF6YS.htmlConceptually similarNuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGP0STORMBCompleted★★★★Nuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGP0STORMDCompleted★★★★Nuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGP0STORM7Completed★★★★Nuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGP0STORMACompleted★★★★Nuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGP0STORMECompleted★★★★Nuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGP0STORM8Completed★★★★Nuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGP0STORM9Completed★★★★Nuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGP0STORM6Completed★★★★★★Nuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGP0STORMGCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STORMFNuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGreenpeace USA nuclear policy specialist, Jim Riccio, smiles at a press conference in Seoul on the use of faulty superalloy Inconel 600 and the risk it pose to Korean nuclear power plants.Greenpeace in Korea launches the 'Stop Risky Nukes!' campaign to demand the Korean government and the Korea Hydro and Nuclear Power (KHNP) to stop operating nuclear power plants that uses Inconel 600, a material with critical flaws. Greenpeace demands the Korean government launch an investigation on the reactors that use this defective material, make the findings public, ensure that suppliers pay the cost of replacement, and maintain effective and active control and regulation of the Nuclear Safety and Security Commission.Locations:Asia-East Asia-Republic of Korea-SeoulDate:3 Dec, 2014Credit:© Lim Tae Hoon / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5206px X 3471pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Greenpeace campaigners-Greenpeace staff-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear energy-One person-Press conferences-South Korean GovernmentShoot:Nuclear Plants Faulty Components Press Conference in KoreaGreenpeace calls a press conference on the use of faulty components in Korea's nuclear power plants. Greenpeace is launching the 'Stop Risky Nukes!' campaign to demand the Korean government and the Korea Hydro and Nuclear Power (KHNP) stop operating nuclear power plants that uses Inconel 600, a material with critical flaws. Greenpeace demands the Korean government launch an investigation on the reactors that use this defective material, make the findings public, ensure that suppliers pay the cost of replacement, and maintain effective and active control and regulation of the Nuclear Safety and Security Commission.
