SHEET COUNTRY
REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
| No. 52, 2002 | (An explanation in the Republic of the Republic of Indonesia 4202) |
GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
No. 27 YEAR 2002
ABOUT
RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA,
.,,, weighed: that to carry out the provisions of Article 27 paragraph (2) of Law Number 10 of 1997 on Tranquility, need to establish the Government Regulation on the Management of radioactive waste;
.,, Given: 1. Section 5 of the paragraph (2) of the Basic Law of 1945 as amended by the Third Amendment of the Basic Law of 1945;
., 2. Law Number 10 of 1997 on the Peace of the Republic of Indonesia in 1997 Number 23, Additional Gazette Number 3676);
., 3. Law No. 23 of 1997 on the Governance Of The Environment (sheet Of State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 1997 Number 68, Additional Gazette Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 3699);
., 4. Government Regulation No. 63 Years 2000 on Safety and Health towards Utilization Of Ionizing Radiation (sheet Of State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 2000 Number 136, Additional State Sheet Number 3992);
. .5. Government Regulation No. 64 of 2000 on Licensing Utilization of Nuclear Power (State Of The Republic Of Indonesia 2000 Number 137, Additional State Sheet Number 3993);
DECIDED:
.,, Setting: A GOVERNMENT REGULATION ON THE MANAGEMENT OF RADIO WASTE-ACTIVE WASTE.
BAB I
UMUM PROVISIONS
Section 1
In this Government Regulation referred to by:
., 1. Radioactive waste is a radioactive substance and materials and equipment that has been exposed to radioactive substances or become radioactive due to the operation of nuclear installations or installations utilizing ionizing radiation that cannot be used anymore.
., 2. Low-level radioactive waste is radioactive waste with activity above the clearance level but below the medium level, which does not require a barrier of radiation during the handling of normal conditions and transport.
., 3. The moderate level of radioactive waste is radioactive waste with activity above low levels but below the high level that does not require refrigeration, and requires radiation containment during normal handling and transport.
., 4. High-level radioactive waste is radioactive waste with an activity level above medium level, which requires coolant and radiation restraint in handling at normal circumstances and transport, including secondhand nuclear fuel.
. .5. A safe level is the value set by the Supervising Board and expressed in the activity concentration or level of contamination, and or total activity at or below that value, the radiation source is released from surveillance.
., 6. The producer of radioactive waste is a licensee because of its activities that produce radioactive waste.
., 7. The management of a radioactive waste is a State-owned, cooperative, or private entity that works closely with or appointed by the Managing Board, which carries out the management of radioactive waste.
., 8. The management of radioactive waste is the collection, grouping, processing, transport, storage, and or disposal of radioactive waste.
., 9. A radioactive waste processor is the result of a radioactive waste or a State-owned, cooperative, or private entity that works with or is designated by the Managing Board that processes radioactive waste.
., 10. The processing of radioactive waste is a process for altering the characteristics and composition of radioactive waste so that if stored and or discarded does not harm society and the environment.
., 11. Environmental management is a concerted effort to preserve the function of the environment that includes the discretion of the structuring, utilization, development, maintenance, recovery, supervision, and control of the environment.
., 12. Temporary storage is the placement of radioactive waste prior to the final stage placement.
., 13. Storage is the placement of the final stage of low-and medium-level radioactive waste.
., 14. Lestary storage is the placement of the final stages of high-level radioactive waste.
., 15. The decommissioning of the installation is an activity to stop the operation of a nuclear installation or an installation utilizing radioactive substances among other things done by the transfer of radioactive substances, the dismantling of the installation components, decontamination, and final security.
., 16. The governing body is the body responsible for carrying out the utilization of nuclear power.
., 17. The governing body is the body responsible for carrying out surveillance on any means of the use of nuclear power.
BAB II
SCOPE, ASAS AND PURPOSE
Section 2
This Government Regulation regulates the classification of radioactive waste, licensing management, processing, transport, and storage of radioactive waste, quality assurance programs, management and monitoring of the environment, processing radioactive waste mines of nuclear and other mining materials, decommissioning programs, as well as nuclear accident and or radiation countermeasures.
Section 3
The management of radioactive waste must be based on the Asas Protection Radiation which includes asas justification, limitation, and optimization.
Section 4
The management of radioactive waste aims to protect the safety and health of workers, members of the public, and the environment alive from the dangers of radiation and or contamination.
BAB III
THE RADIOACTIVE WASTE CLASSIFICATION
Section 5
.,, (1) The radioactive waste is classified in a type of low-level radioactive waste, moderate level, and high level.
.,, (2) The classification of radioactive waste as referred to in paragraph (1) is set further by the Decree of the Head of the Supervising Board.
Section 6
Radioactive waste that has been classified as referred to in Article 5 should be grouped by the quantity and characteristic of radioactive waste including:
a. activity;
B. paro time;
c. type of radiation;
D. physical and chemical forms;
e. venom properties; and
f. the origin of radioactive waste.
BAB IV
LICENSING MANAGEMENT
The First Part
The permissions
Section 7
.,, (1) Any person or body that will perform the utilization of nuclear power is required to declare to the Supervising Board that radioactive waste will be returned to the home country or handed over to the Managing Board to be managed.
.,, (2) The return of waste to the origin country as referred to in paragraph (1) is required to obtain approval from the Supervising Board.
.,, (3) The term of consent of the Supervising Board as referred to in paragraph (2) is 30 (thirty) days.
.,, (4) The proof of return as referred to in paragraph (2) must be submitted to the Supervising Board no later than 14 (fourteen) days after the implementation of the shipment.
.,, (5) In terms of radioactive waste will be managed by the Managing Board as referred to in paragraph (1), the Supervising Board notified the Managing Board.
Section 8
.,, (1) the Managing Board or the State-owned Enterprises, cooperatives, and or private bodies that will carry out the management of the mandatory radioactive waste obtain the permission of the Supervising Board.
.,, (2) Permission for the State, cooperative, and or private entity as referred to in paragraph (1) is granted after there is evidence of cooperation with or the appointment of the Managing Board.
Section 9
The construction and operation of collection, clustering, or processing facilities and temporary storage of radioactive waste resulting from the mining of nuclear and nonnuclear excavation materials are required to obtain permission from the Supervising Board.
Section 10
.,, (1) The construction and operation of the storage installation of a radioactive waste waste are required to obtain the permission of the Supervising Board.
.,, (2) Permission as referred to in paragraph (1) includes path permission, construction permit, and operating permission.
The Second Part
The Managing Board ' s responsibility
Section 11
The Managing Board is responsible for:
., a., a. the drafting and assignment of procedures and technical instructions of the management of radioactive waste;
., b. the management of radioactive waste derived from the application of nuclear engineering and other radioactive waste products, to be treated, stored temporarily or stored lestary;
., c. provision of the low and medium-level radioactive waste storage sites, and storage of high-level radioactive waste lestari; and
., d. Technical coaching of radioactive waste management towards the Radioactive Waste and Waste Management.
The Third Part
The Radioactive Waste Producing Obligation
Section 12
The producer of radioactive waste must work on the volume and activity of radioactive waste as low as possible through the design, construction, operation and decommissioning of the appropriate installations.
Section 13
.,, (1) Low-level radioactive waste products and levels are being obliged to collect, classify, or process and store while such radioactive waste, before being handed over to the Managing Board.
.,, (2) The radioactive Limbah as referred to in paragraph (1) may be immediately removed into the environment if it has reached a safe level.
.,, (3) the safety of the secure level as referred to in paragraph (2) is set further by the Decree of the Head of the Supervising Board.
Section 14
.,, (1) The result of radioactive waste must provide a shelter according to the volume and characteristic of radioactive waste.
.,, (2) The shelter as referred to in paragraph (1) is set further by the Decree of the Head of the Supervising Board.
Section 15
The producer of radioactive waste must have a device that can be used to detect radioactive waste.
Section 16
., (1) Low-level radioactive waste product and must make and store records that are at least included:
., a., a. quantity;
B. characteristic; and
c. Time in the course of radioactive waste.
.,, (2) A copy of the note as referred to in paragraph (1) must be delivered to the Supervising Board of at least 1 (one) times in 6 (six) months.
Section 17
.,, (1) High-level radioactive waste products must create and store radioactive waste records that at least include:
., a., a. quantity;
B. characteristic;
c. identification number;
D. The radionuclide is contained; and
e. It's a radioactive waste of time.
.,, (2) The former nuclear fuel yield must have a system of responsibility and oversight of nuclear materials, physical protection systems, and make the record enrichment and fuel fraction, in addition to the notes as referred to in verses (1).
.,, (3) a copy of the notes as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) must be delivered to the Supervising Board at least 1 (one) times in 6 (six) months.
The Fourth Part
Radioactive Waste From Abroad
Section 18
.,, (1) The radioactive waste originating from abroad is not permitted to be stored within the state legal area of the Republic of Indonesia.
.,, (2) The provisions as referred to in paragraph (1) do not apply to radioactive waste derived from radioactive substances produced within the country.
.,, (3) The radioactive Limbah as referred to in verse (2) can only be stored in Indonesia after it is proven by the presence of a document stating that the radioactive substance originated and is produced from Indonesia.
The Fifth Part
The Former Nuclear Fuel
Section 19
.,, (1) secondhand nuclear fuel is prohibited to be treated by the Resulting Radioactive Waste.
.,, (2) The used nuclear fuel as referred to in paragraph (1) is mandatory temporarily at least during the time of the nuclear reactor operation.
.,, (3) After temporary storage as referred to in paragraph (2), secondhand nuclear fuel must be submitted to the Managing Board for the storage of lestari or sent back to the home country.
Section 20
.,, (1) the temporary repository of temporary nuclear fuel must meet at least the requirements of at least:
., a., a. flood-free location;
B. hold against earthquakes;
c. designed so that it is spared the occurrence of nobness;
D. equipped with radiation protection equipment;
e. equipped with a cooling system;
f. Equipped with radiation containment;
G. is equipped with a physical protection system; and
h. It's equipped with a radiation monitoring system.
.,, (2) The requirements as referred to in paragraph (1) are further governed by the Decision of the Head of the Supervising Board.
BAB V
PROCESSING, TRANSPORT AND STORAGE
RADIOACTIVE WASTE
The First Part
Radioactive Waste Treatment
Section 21
.,, (1) The processing of low-level radioactive waste and the level of being can be performed alone by the Resulting Radioactive Waste.
.,, (2) Processed Radioactive Waste as referred to in paragraph (1) is required to be submitted to the Managing Board.
.,, (3) The result of low-level radioactive waste and moderate that does not process its own radioactive waste must hand over radioactive waste to the radioactive waste processor, namely:
., a., a. The Managing Board; or
., b. State Owned Enterprises, cooperatives, and or private bodies that cooperate with or are appointed by the Managing Board.
.,, (4) Surrender of radioactive waste as referred to in paragraph (2) and (3) must be equipped with news of the handover event that contains:
., a., a. the quantity and characteristic of radioactive waste; and
B. It's radioactive waste time.
.,, (5) A copy of the submission of the handover event as referred to in paragraph (4) must be submitted to the Supervising Board by the Radioactive Waste for verse (2) and verse (3) of the letter a, and by the radioactive waste processor for the verse (3) letter b.
Section 22
.,, (1) High-level radioactive Limbah that is not a secondhand nuclear fuel is prohibited to be treated by the Resulting Radioactive Waste.
.,, (2) The radioactive Limbah as referred to in paragraph (1) is mandatory temporarily by the Radioactive Waste Result.
.,, (3) After temporary storage as referred to in paragraph (2), high level radioactive waste must be submitted to the Managing Board or sent back to the home country.
., (4) Surrender of radioactive waste to the Managing Board as-where referred to in paragraph (3) must be accompanied by news of the handover event containing:
., a., a. the quantity and characteristic of radioactive waste; and
B. It's radioactive waste time.
.,, (5) Reshipment of radioactive waste to the origin country as referred to in paragraph (3) must be accompanied by proof of delivery and record loading:
., a., a. the quantity and characteristic of radioactive waste; and
B. Delivery time.
.,, (6) A copy of the submission of the handover event as referred to in paragraph (4), and a copy of the delivery proof and notes as referred to in paragraph (5) must be submitted to the Supervising Board by the Waste Producing.
Section 23
The term of the handover of the event's news copy as referred to in Article 21 of the paragraph (5) and Article 22 of the paragraph (6) is at least 14 (fourteen) days since the handover or redelivery of radioactive waste.
Section 24
(1) The radioactive waste processor must meet the requirements of at least:
.,
., a., a. Have a program and periodic monitoring and monitoring of the environment;
., b. perform a complete radioactive waste analysis as a stage to determine the appropriate processing method;
., c. has a protection system for controlling radiation levels and contamination;
D. using a processing unit that corresponds to its method of rejection; and
e. It has a temporary shelter for radioactive waste.
.,, (2) The requirements as referred to in paragraph (1) are further governed by the Decision of the Head of the Supervising Board.
The Second Part
Radioactive Waste Transport
Section 25
The transport of radioactive waste is obliged to meet the provision of the transport of radioactive substances and transport in general.
The Third Part
Radioactive Waste Storage
Section 26
.,, (1) temporary storage premises of low-level radioactive waste and are in need to meet at least the requirements of at least:
., a., a. flood-free location;
B. hold against earthquakes;
.,, c. building design is adapted to the quantity and characteristics of waste, and the pollution control efforts;
D. equipped with radiation protection equipment; and
e. done monitoring periodically.
.,, (2) The temporary repository of high level radioactive waste must meet the additional requirements of at least the cooling system and the absorption of the radiation, in addition to the requirements as referred to in paragraph (1).
.,, (3) Requirements as referred to in paragraph (1) and (2) are further set up with the Decision of the Chief Supervising Board.
Section 27
.,, (1) Low-level radioactive waste storage and are currently only being able to do so by the Managing Board.
.,, (2) The repository of radioactive waste as referred to in paragraph (1) must meet the requirements of at least:
., a., a. the free location is flooded and spared the erosion;
., b. the location is resistant to earthquakes and meets the characteristics of earth matter and the chemical properties of water;
c. equipped with radiation monitoring systems and environmental radioactivity;
D. equipped with a cooling system;
e. equipped with a radiation containment system;
f. equipped with a physical protection system;
., g. satisfy the population distribution of the population and the layout around the storage location; and
h. account for the rate of exposure to exostery radiation
.,, (3) The requirements as referred to in paragraph (2) are set further by the Decision of the Head of the Supervising Board.
Section 28
.,, (1) High-level radioactive waste storage of waste can only be carried out by the Managing Board.
.,, (2) The repository of radioactive waste lestari as referred to in paragraph (1) must meet the requirements of at least:
., a., a. the free location is flooded and spared the erosion;
., b. the location is resistant to earthquakes and meets the characteristics of earth matter and the chemical properties of water;
c. in design so that it is spared the occurrence of the criticism;
D. equipped with a radiation monitoring system and environmental radioactivity;
e. equipped with a cooling system;
f. equipped with a radiation containment system;
G. is equipped with a physical protection system; and
., h. meets the distribution of the population population and the layout around the storage location.
.,, (3) The requirements as referred to in paragraph (2) are set further by the Decision of the Head of the Supervising Board.
BAB VI
QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM
Section 29
.,, (1) The management of radioactive waste before carrying out the management of radioactive waste should create a quality assurance program for the design activities, construction, operation and maintenance, decommissioning of the installation, as well as the management of radioactive waste.
.,, (2) the quality assurance program that has been created by the radioactive waste Manager as referred to in paragraph (1) is further delivered to the Supervising Board for approval.
.,, (3) the approved quality assurance program as referred to in paragraph (2) must be exercised by the Radioactive Waste Management.
BAB VII
ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT AND MONITORING
Section 30
.,, (1) The radioactive waste processor must conduct radiation level monitoring and environmental radioactivity around the installation.
.,, (2) The Managing Board must conduct the management and monitoring of the environment around the storage and storage of the lestary of radioactive waste.
.,, (3) The results of the monitoring as referred to in paragraph (1) and (2) must be recorded and reported to the Supervising Board of at least 1 (one) times in 6 (six) months.
BAB VIII
MINING RADIOACTIVE WASTE TREATMENT
NUCLEAR EXCAVATION MATERIALS AND OTHER MINES
Section 31
.,, (1) The Managing Board or body that conducts mining of nuclear excavation materials is required to perform collection, clustering, or processing and storage while of radioactive waste.
.,, (2) The order of collection, grouping, or processing and storage while radioactive waste as referred to in paragraph (1) is set further by the Decree of the Head of the Supervising Board.
Section 32
.,, (1) Any person or body that performs non-nuclear excavating materials that can produce radioactive waste as a side result of the mining is required to perform radiation safety analysis.
.,, (2) The results of radiation safety analysis as referred to in paragraph (1) are mandatory to the Supervising Board.
.,, (3) The order of the radiation safety analysis as referred to in paragraph (1) is set further by the Decree of the Head of the Supervising Board.
BAB IX
THE DECOMMISSIONING PROGRAM
Section 33
.,, (1) Before carrying out decommissioning of radioactive waste processing installations, any radioactive waste processor is required to deliver a decommissioning program document to the Supervising Board.
.,, (2) The order of the drafting of the program document and the execution of decommissioning as referred to in paragraph (1), is set further by the Decree of the Head of the Supervising Board.
Section 34
Radioactive waste resulting from decommissioning of nuclear installations and installations utilizing radioactive substances must be handed over to the Managing Board.
BAB X
NUCLEAR ACCIDENT RESPONSE
AND OR RADIATION
Section 35
.,, (1) The results, processors, and Radioactive Waste Management must undertake the prevention efforts of nuclear accidents and or radiation.
.,, (2) In the event of a nuclear accident and or radiation, the Result, Processor, and the Radioactive Waste Management are required to perform countermeasures in accordance with the applicable provisions.
.,, (3) the actions of the countermeasure as referred to in paragraph (2) must be reported to the Supervising Board no later than 30 (thirty) days after the accident.
BAB XI
ADMINISTRATIVE SANCTION
Section 36
.,, (1) the Supervising Board provides a written warning to the Outcome, Processor and or Radioactive Waste Management that violates the provisions of Article 7 of the paragraph (4), Section 14 of the paragraph (1), Section 15, Article 16, Article 17, Section 19 of the paragraph (1) and paragraph (3), Section 21. verse (2) to paragraph (5), paragraph 22 (1), paragraph (3) to paragraph (6), Section 24 of the paragraph (1), Section 25, Section 29, Section 30, Section 31, Section 31 of the paragraph (1), Section 33 of the paragraph (1), Section 34, Section 34, and Section 35 of this Government Regulation.
.,, (2) The term of the written warning as referred to in verse (1) is 14 (fourteen) days since the dike's release.
.,, (3) If the warning as referred to in paragraph (2) is not adhered to, given the final warning for 14 (fourteen) days since the first anniversary is over.
.,, (4) If the written warning as referred to in paragraph (3) remains unadhered, the Supervising Board can freeze the permit for 30 (thirty) days since the freeze order of the dike was released.
.,, (5) If the Radioactive Waste or Radioactive Waste Management does not comply with the permission freeze warning as referred to in paragraph (4), the Supervising Board may revoke its permit.
Section 37
.,, (1) the Supervising Board may directly freeze the nuclear power utilization permit if in the management of radioactive waste occurred a violation as referred to in Section 11, Section 14 of the paragraph (1), Section 19 of the paragraph (1) and paragraph (3), and Section 25. can result in the danger of radiation for the safety of workers, communities, and the environment of life.
.,, (2) If in the most prolonged period of 30 (30) days after the freezing of the license, the Outcome, Processor, and or the Radioactive Waste Management do not meet the conditions that are the reason for the freezing of the permissions as referred to in paragraph (1), the Agency The superintendent can revoke his permit.
BAB XII
CRIMINAL PROVISIONS
Section 38
., (1) The violation of the provisions of Article 8 of the paragraph (1), Article 9, Article 10, and Article 18 are convicted as referred to in Article 43 of the Law Number 10 of 1997 on the Peace of Ulivics.
., (2) The violation of the provisions of Article 13 of the paragraph (1), Article 19 of the paragraph (2), and Article 22 of the paragraph (2) is criminalised as referred to in Article 44 of the Law No. 10 of the Year 1997 of the Peace of Ulivics.
BAB XIII
CLOSING PROVISIONS
Section 39
By the enactment of this Government Regulation, all the lower implementation regulations of this Government Regulation that govern regarding the management of radioactive waste, are declared to remain in effect as long as not contradictory or not replaced with new rules based on this Government Regulation.
Section 40
This Government Regulation shall come into effect on the date of the promulctest.
In order for everyone to know, order the invitational of this Government Regulation with its placement in the State Sheet of the Republic of Indonesia.
.,, Set in Jakarta
on May 13, 2002
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA,
MEGAWATI SOEKARNOPUTRI
Promulgated in Jakarta
on May 13, 2002
STATE SECRETARY OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA,
BAMBANG KESOWO
ADDITIONAL
STATE SHEET RI
| No. 4202 | (Explanation Of 2002 State Sheet Number 52) |
EXPLANATION
Above
GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
No. 27 YEAR 2002
ABOUT
RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT
U M U M
.,, on the way with the development of nuclear science and technology, the utilization of nuclear power is increasingly widespread in the fields of research, agriculture, health, industry and others. The use of nuclear power, in addition to a positive effect on improving the welfare and prosperity of the people, also has the potential for radiation hazards to workers, members of the public, and the environment. The potential source of such radiation hazards is from radioactive waste caused by the operation of nuclear installations and radiation facilities.
.,, radioactive Limbah needs to be managed to avoid potential hazards and its impact on workers, the public, and the environment of life. The activities of the management of radioactive waste are carried out by considering aspects of safety, the technical aspects of volume reduction and activity of radioactive waste, and the economic aspects.
.,, the result of radioactive waste has the obligation to collect, classify, and store while low and moderate radioactive waste, but for its refusal, the result of radioactive waste is not obligated to process its own waste. It has been created, except for the technical and administrative requirements for processing. The resulting radioactive waste must be handed over to the Managing Board to perform the next management process.
.,, the management of radioactive waste is an activity that includes collection, clustering, processing, transport, temporary storage and lestari, and or the disposal of radioactive waste. For collection activities up to the temporary storage of low-level radioactive waste and are being able to be done partially by your own waste disposal or other parties designated by and or in cooperation with the Managing Board. High-level radioactive waste production is only allowed to store for the rest of the limdome. Special for storage and sustainable storage can only be done by the Managing Board. Whereas the overall high level radioactive waste management activities are only carried out by the Managing Board, given the safety requirements in the processing of high level radioactive waste must be met to guarantee safety and workers ' health, members of the public and the living environment of the dangers of radiation.
.,, the management of radioactive waste is done by paying attention to things as follows:
a. ensuring public health;
B. protecting the quality of the living environment;
.,, c. guarantees public health and protection against the environmental environment beyond the limits of the Republic of Indonesia;
D. ensuring the safety and health of future generations;
e. idak disburdened future generations with the presence of radioactive waste;
., f. attempted volume and activity of radioactive waste produced as small as possible;
G. establish provisions and regulations on the management of radioactive waste;
., h. carry out all stages of management of radioactive waste ranging from the collection up to the disposal; and
., i. implement the safety system on radioactive waste management facilities ranging from path determination to decommissioning.
.,, radioactive Limbah can be classified in a variety of ways and in general the classification is done by combining the various such ways.
., for example in the UK, the classification of radioactive waste is based on disposal methods, whereas in the United States the classification is done in high and low-level radioactive forms. So, there is no international agreed classification, but in Europe and Canada, and also in Indonesia according to Law Number 10 of 1997 on the Tranquility, radioactive waste is classified into 3 (three) groups. radioactive waste levels low, medium, and high.
.,, the Regulation of the Government is intended as the implementation of Law Number 10 of the Year 1997 on the Serenity of Ulivics.
SECTION BY SECTION
Section 1
.,, pretty clear.
Section 2
.,, the other mine in question is a non-nuclear disbursed quarry that remains processed (tailings) and its icoed minerals contain radioactive.
Section 3
.,, Asas Justification is that any activity that utilits radioactive or other sources of radiation may only be done if it produces a greater advantage to a person affected by radiation exposure or to the public, compared to the radiation losses that it might have caused, with regard to social factors, economic factors, and other appropriate factors. The study needs to be taken into account for the estimated loss of potential exposure, which is the occurrence of an unforeseeable exposure.
Asas limitation is that a person ' s dose acceptance should not exceed the value of the dose limit set by the Supervising Board. The intended dose limit value is a dose of radiation received from the exposure of the exsterna and interna for 1 (one) year and does not depend on the rate of the dosage.
The designation of this dose boundary value does not account for the receipt of the dose for the medik purpose and that is derived from natural radiation.
The principle of optimization is that the protection and safety of the transmission derived from the source of the radiation that is used, ushered in such a way that the magnitude of the dose that someone receives and the number of people synchronized as small as possible. with regard to social and economic factors.
Against the individual dose derived from the radiation source, the dose restriction is placed below the rate of the dose limit.
Section 4
.,, with the arrangement of the management of radioactive waste intended also for generations to come unburdened by the dangers of radiation and or contamination from the current radioactive waste.
Section 5
.,, pretty clear.
Section 6
.,, pretty clear.
Article 7
.,, Verse (1)
.,, the intended maintenance does not include the management of radioactive waste.
The form of the statement referred to in the permit form. In the event radioactive waste will be returned to the country of origin in the lampland with the agreement between the sweetener or the waste product with the importer or supplier.
Verse (2)
.,, the approval of the Supervising Board is intended to allow the Supervising Board to know and monitor the presence of radioactive waste, so that undue stockpiles or storage of undue waste in the territory of the Republic of Indonesia can be prevented.
Verse (3)
.,, pretty clear
Verse (4)
.,, pretty clear
Verse (5)
.,, pretty clear
Article 8
.,, Verse (1)
.,, the permit that the dike is released for the management of radioactive waste is part of the nuclear power utilization permit, which will be granted only by the Supervising Board if the requirements are specified in Government Regulation No. 64 of the Year 2000. The Nuclear Power Generating Licensing has been met.
Verse (2)
., for the State-owned Enterprises, cooperatives, and other private bodies specialized in the business activities of radioactive waste management, in addition to meeting the above requirements also include evidence of cooperation or appointment of the Agency. The executor of the Recommendation Letter.
Article 9
.,, granting permission for the construction and operation of collection, clustering, or processing facilities and storage while radioactive waste mining of nuclear waste materials is not separate or stand-alone, but rather become one the unity with the utilization permit for the purposes of mining the nuclear excavation material provided by the Board of Trusts.
For the mining of non-nuclear materials, after radiation safety analysis results in the results of a result of a radioactive substance or radioactive waste, then for construction and operation. collection facilities, clustering or processing facilities, and or temporary storage of radioactive waste mining of nonnuclear materials submitted its own permission to the Supervising Board.
Mining is also the processing of mine.
Article 10
.,, pretty clear.
Article 11
.,, pretty clear.
Article 12
.,, the definition of as low as possible is to follow the Asas Protection Radiation as referred to in Article 3 of this Government Regulation.
Article 13
.,, pretty clear.
Section 14
.,, pretty clear.
Article 15
.,, pretty clear.
Section 16
.,, its Adanya note is intended to make it easier in monitoring against radioactive waste from being generated, processed until it is stored.
Records of radioactive waste always follow the place and time radioactive waste is located, since the records of radioactive waste are important documents to know the status and conditions of radioactive waste at the time.
Section 17
.,, Verse (1)
., the identification number is the identity or the other description stamped on the nuclear fuel.
Verse (2)
.,, the burn-up is a comparison between the mass amount of fuel that burns with the overall fuel mass.
Verse (3)
.,, pretty clear
Article 18
.,, Verse (1)
.,, the State of the Republic of Indonesia does not receive radioactive waste produced by the Pengoutcomes of radioactive waste abroad. It is intended to prevent the collision of radioactive waste in the territory of the Republic of Indonesia which can pose a danger to society and the environment.
The meaning of the stored meaning is also discarded, processed, and reprocessed.
Verse (2)
.,, pretty clear
Verse (3)
.,, pretty clear
Section 19
.,, Verse (1)
.,, pretty clear
Verse (2)
.,, secondhand nuclear fuel is temporarily stored in facilities that have been prepared and able to accommodate the entire waste produced by nuclear reactors. During the time of the nuclear reactor operation, the former nuclear fuel that has been stored temporarily can be submitted to the Managing Board or sent back to the home country.
Verse (3)
.,, pretty clear
Section 20
.,, Verse (1)
.,, the letter a
.,, pretty clear
Letter b
.,, pretty clear
Letter c
.,, Criticism is the state where the chain ' s core cleavage reaction can take place.
Letter d
.,, pretty clear
Letter e
.,, pretty clear
Letter f
.,, pretty clear
The letter g
.,, pretty clear
Letter h
.,, pretty clear
Verse (2)
.,, pretty clear
Section 21
.,, pretty clear.
Article 22
.,, pretty clear.
Section 23
.,, the Surrender of a copy of the event news to this Board of Trusts is intended to make it easier in monitoring and to know the exact whereabouts of waste, both activities, classifications, or cuisantness.
Section 24
.,, pretty clear.
Section 25
.,, pretty clear.
Article 26
.,, Verse (1)
.,, Storage temporarily low-level radioactive waste and is being intended only for solid and liquid radioactive waste. Gas-shaped radioactive waste can be released into the air after its activity does not harm the environment.
Verse (2)
.,, pretty clear
Verse (3)
.,, pretty clear
Section 27
.,, pretty clear.
Article 28
.,, pretty clear.
Article 29
.,, the radioactive waste management is sufficient to make the Quality Assurance Program 1 (one) times only. Such A Quality Assurance Program applies during the time of the installation of a radioactive waste management installation and can be revised if necessary.
Article 30
.,, Verse (1)
.,, the environmental monitoring around the installation is conducted constantly, periodically, and or at any time depending on the radiological impact of activities at the installation.
Verse (2)
.,, pretty clear
Verse (3)
.,, pretty clear
Article 31
.,, Verse (1)
.,, the meaning of the body in question is the State-owned Enterprises, cooperatives, private bodies, and other bodies that include foreign government agencies or foreign private bodies.
Individuals are not allowed to perform nuclear excavation materials, given the high safety factors and the complex.
Verse (2)
.,, pretty clear
Section 32
.,, Verse (1)
.,, the meaning of the body in question is in accordance with applicable laws.
Analysis of radiation safety includes the content of radioactive substances and estimates of the volume of radioactive waste during mining.
Verse (2)
.,, pretty clear
Verse (3)
.,, pretty clear
Section 33
.,, pretty clear.
Article 34
.,, pretty clear.
Section 35
.,, Verse (1)
.,, pretty clear
Verse (2)
.,, the applicable Terms of Use are provisions on the terms of the term of the Cloud Service.
Verse (3)
.,, pretty clear
Section 36
.,, pretty clear.
Section 37
.,, pretty clear.
Article 38
.,, pretty clear.
Article 39
.,, pretty clear.
Section 40
.,, pretty clear.
