NEA press room
Chernobyl press briefing
11 April 2006, NEA headquarters, Paris, France
NEA Director-General Luis E. Echávarri, Jacques Lochard, Chair, NEA Committee on Radiation Protection and Public Health and Julia Schwartz, NEA Head of Legal Affairs will present Stakeholders and Radiation Protection: Lessons from Chernobyl 20 Years After and International Nuclear Law in the Post-Chernobyl Period on Tuesday 11 April 2006 at 3:00 p.m.
Reports
Press briefing materials
Speakers
Previous NEA reports and publications
Chernobyl press kit
Background information on the accident and links to reports and resources from the NEA and other intergovernmental organisations.
Chernobyl: Assessment of
Radiological and Health Impact 
2002 Update of Chernobyl: Ten Years On
The international radiological protection community
performed a major status review of the situation around the damaged
Chernobyl reactor on the 10-year anniversary of the accident. Since
then, studies of the accident site and the contaminated territories
continue to be undertaken, which have yielded new scientific results
and highlighted important social and health aspects. This report is
a complete update of the NEA's earlier publication, Chernobyl: Ten Years
On. In particular, it offers the reader the most recent information
on the significant new experience gained in the areas of emergency management,
long-term environmental behaviour of radioactive materials and health
effects. (2003)
Stakeholder Participation in Radiological Decision Making: Processes and Implications
Summary Report of the 3rd Villigen (Switzerland) Workshop, October 2003
Short-term Countermeasures
in Case of a Nuclear
or Radiological Emergency 
Experience from International
Nuclear Emergency Exercises:
The INEX 2 Series 
Related links
NEA Radiation Protection programme
NEA Legal Affairs programme
Other international organisations have published significant reports
on aspects of Chernobyl, notably the IAEA
and the WHO:
International
Programme on the Health Effects of the Chernobyl Accident (IPHECA)
The WHO's International Programme on the Health Effects of the Chernobyl
Accident (IPHECA) was established to support national programmes, monitor
health consequences and indicate future work needed to ensure that maximum
information is gained from this disaster.
IAEA: Chernobyl: 20 Years Later
From the
In Focus series:
Years after the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident, people in the region still live with wildly varying reports about what impact the accident will have on their families' future health and the environment. The IAEA-initiated 'Chernobyl Forum' is working to give people in the affected villages greater certainty, by issuing factual, authoritative statements on the accident's health effects.
UNSCEAR Reports on the exposures and effects of the Chernobyl accident
UNSCEAR has been involved from early on in the assessment of radiation exposures and health effects.
Chernobyl.info
Website set up by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation in co-operation with OCHA & UNDP to help aid and development organizations better coordinate their activities themselves by enabling them to use the site to exchange ideas, plans, projects and experiences and thus avoid needless duplication.
NEA Press kit: International nuclear third party liability
Recent NEA nuclear safety press releases
E-mail contact: chernobyl@nea.fr
Last updated: 11 April 2006