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Friday, October 5, 2012

postheadericon Cumbria delays nuclear burial decision amid rising worries about trust

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key feel unable to commit to participate in a detailed survey of possible sites without guarantees also have the right to withdraw. They also want alternative disposal methods to consider

The fiasco of the main line of the west coast - Full coverage here -. Coincides with growing concern over another excellent exercise that is based on trust in government and public administration calculations

Exactly trust issue also emphasized this morning the leader of the opposition, Ed Miliband. More information on the conference blog Andrew Sparrow live here.

The beautiful arc on the west coast in Cumbria are seeing a growing concern about proposals to bury the busiest of radioactive waste - The subject of a

Guardian Northerner

after
in August

This marked October 11th as the date when the key advice Cumbria would meet to discuss a report based on three years of consultation and debate. But the three main county authorities - Cumbria Allerdale and Copeland - the districts and have delayed this step until January and has asked the government "more information and clarity"


Here is his letter to Baroness Verma, Minister in the Department of Energy and Climate Change, following a meeting with her last week:

And two pages:

The delay reflects the growing dissatisfaction of Cumbria, foused by small bodies that larger municipalities, including parish councils, churches and other groups. The county is familiar with the tensions between nuclear energy as (a) a risk and (b) a basic motif, especially in the "nuclear side," where trains north of Barrow and Carlisle South Sellafield evacuated and filled with a flood of workers, morning and evening.

advisor Eddie Martin, leader of the Labour Party Cumbria County Council, said:

This is not a decision taken lightly and members still feel we are in a position where we have all the necessary information to make a decision on whether to continue to participate in management of radioactive waste in West Cumbria safely association process.



The Government has always made clear that, if necessary, the process can be "pause" while requesting clarification of outstanding issues. We are at this stage now and over the next three months, the three councils involved working closely with the government to put in a position where it can be a decision.

Councillor Elaine Woodburn
, head of Copeland Borough Council's work, said a little reluctantly,

already a considerable amount of information on the work of the Association MRW, even though there are many questions that can be answered if new studies and research in the site selection process .


But in the meantime, we will work with the General Council and Allerdale in the coming months to get clarification from the Government on some points in the report of the Association.

Association spent a lot of time to research these issues and interact with the local population. Boards should take fully into account the report of the Alliance and ensure they have the information they need before making a decision.

Society report presented local topics and opinions, but do not go as far as recommending that boards should be involved, as the government hopes that the research site landfill. Without their participation, the idea is almost certain to be condemned.

In one section to the collapse of the West Coast rail gives extra weight noted that

"lack of confidence that seems to be the source of many major concerns raised by the public and stakeholders It is a central argument of objectors many people who have a lot of expert advice on the risks of local geology serious and complex. someone who has walked the hills of the Lake District have their point.



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