Examples of NIA 1965 in a sentence
The general rule is that any person who believes they may have suffered harm as a consequence of activities on a licensed nuclear site is entitled to make a claim for compensation at any time up to 30 years after the date of the occurrence which gave rise to the claim (section 15 of NIA 1965 refers).
The NIA 1965 does not place any other specific consultation requirement on ONR in relation to an application for delicensing.
The absence of any detail concerning directions in NIA 1965 suggests that no specific directions are intended by the Act.
The specific reference within NIA 1965 to injury or damage from ionising radiation precludes the imposition of directions for conventional safety purposes.
Performance comparison of the various IDSsMethods∑ featuresAccuracy (%)Specificity (%) In the sensitivity of the R2L class, the proposed model is ranked 4th and ranked 5th, and in the sensitivity of the U2R class is ranked 7th and ranked 8th.
Section 5(1)(b) of NIA 1965 allows a licensee to surrender a nuclear site licence.
Section 5(2) of NIA 1965 requires that: ‘The appropriate national authority must consult the appropriate environment authority before revoking a nuclear site licence.’ The framework for this consultation is set out in the Memoranda of Understanding (MoU) between ONR and the Environment Agency (ref.
If there is any extension and/or increase of the liability and/or obligation of the SLC to any person pursuant to any amendment made to the provisions of the NIA 1965, the Authority shall ensure that adequate mechanisms are made available to the SLC to ensure that, so far as possible by funding means, the SLC is able to meet any such liabilities or obligations pursuant to the NIA 1965 as amended.
Through assessment of the applicant's submission and other relevant information, such as the outcomes from team inspections, ONR should satisfy itself that the applicant will: be the primary user of the site, with adequate security of tenure and rights of access; be in day-to-day control of nuclear activities on the site; and have sufficient capability to meet operational safety demands and to discharge its obligations under NIA 1965.
Section 3(5) of the NIA 1965 makes it clear that a ‘public authority’ includes a water undertaker or, in Scotland, Scottish Water.