The following is taken from www.world-nuclear.org
Regulation and safety
In 1964 CNEN was confirmed as the regulatory body for Italy's nuclear power, using safety criteria from UK and USA. It was later split into ENEA - responsible for research and promotion of nuclear energy, and ENEA/DISP as the independent regulatory body. This then became APAT, the Agency for Environmental Protection & Technical Services, as the regulatory body in charge of safety and licensing. This in turn later became the nuclear department of the environmental protection ministry - ISPRA.
The 2008-09 legislation dealing with new nuclear build in Italy also sets up an independent Agency for Nuclear Security (ASN) as the new regulator, with staff drawn from APAT and ENEA. It also sets out licensing procedures for new plants.
Non-proliferation
Italy is party to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) since 1975 as a non-nuclear weapons state. It is a member of both Euratom and the Nuclear Suppliers' Group. In 1998 it signed the Additional Protocol in relation to its safeguards agreements with the IAEA.
Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission was created in 2000.
Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board was created in 1988.
Norwegian Nuclear Energy Safety Authority was created in 1993.
In response to the Chernobyl disaster in 1986, various countries strengthened their nuclear safety regulations and implemented stricter guidelines for nuclear power operations. Additionally, international conventions such as the Convention on Nuclear Safety and the Joint Convention on the Safety of Spent Fuel Management and on the Safety of Radioactive Waste Management were developed to enhance global nuclear safety standards.
William C. Wood has written: 'Nuclear safety' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Nuclear energy, Nuclear power plants, Safety regulations
In the United States the federal agency responsible for safety-related issues of nuclear energy is the NRC (Nuclear Regulatory Commission).
Yes, nuclear energy does have safety issues, primarily related to the risk of accidents resulting in release of radioactive materials. However, modern nuclear power plants incorporate multiple safety systems and protocols to prevent accidents and mitigate their consequences. Regulatory agencies impose strict safety standards to ensure the safe operation of nuclear facilities.
Australia, New Zealand, and Italy use zero nuclear power
Nothing at present, there was a referendum some years ago which resulted in all nuclear work ceasing.
High safety measures at the nuclear plants is to be observed if the nuclear disasters is to be prevented. The problems identified at the nuclear plant should be immediately rectified to prevent the nuclear disasters.
no somewhat, but i would go with the above answer -no
Nuclear power plant safety inspector