Chernobyl
By the time of the Chernobyl disaster on April 26, 1986, Legasov had become the First Deputy Director of the Kurchatov Institute of Atomic Energy.[1] He became a key member of the government commission formed to investigate the causes of the catastrophe and to plan the mitigation of its consequences. He took the most important decisions to avoid repeat accidents and informed the government of the situation in the disaster area. He did not hesitate to speak to his fellow scientists and to the press about the safety risks of the destroyed plant and insisted on immediate evacuation of the entire population of Pripyat. In August 1986 he presented the report of the Soviet delegation at the special meeting of International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in Vienna. His report displayed depth of analysis and full honesty in discussing the extent and consequences of the tragedy.[2]
On the second anniversary of the disaster, Legasov committed suicide by hanging himself from the stairwell of his apartment. Reportedly, before his suicide, he recorded himself on audiotape revealing previously undisclosed facts about the catastrophe. According to an analysis of the recording by BBC TV series Surviving Disaster: Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster,[3] Legasov claims political pressure censored mention of Soviet nuclear secrecy, which forbade even plant operators knowledge of previous accidents and known problems with the design of the reactor, in his report to the IAEA. It was implied that his suicide was at least partly due to his distress at not having spoken out about these factors at Vienna, the suppression of his subsequent attempts to do so, and the damage to his career that these attempts caused. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists also stated that Legasov had become bitterly disillusioned with the failure of the authorities to confront the design flaws.[4]
Legasov's suicide caused shockwaves in the Soviet nuclear industry. In particular, the problem with the design of the control-rods in Chernobyl type RBMK reactors was rapidly admitted to and changed.[3]
On September 20, 1996 Russian President Boris Yeltsin posthumously conferred to Legasov the honorary title of Hero of the Russian Federation for his "courage and heroism" shown in his investigation of the Chernobyl disaster.
*****
Toivon, että japanilaisilta löytyy tällainen mies. Sinänsä vaikeaa, sillä kapitalistisessa maailmassa virastojen yhteys ei toimi ja yhteiskunnat velatettu alas. Legasovilla oli kuitenkin tehokas koneisto ja yksi reaktori.
No peukkua kuitenkin. Legasov itse muuten tappoi itsensä juuri ajatellen tuhoa onnettomuudesta. Huhps.
En ymmärrä miksi suomalainen media kertoo noin kymmenyksen siitä, mitä esim. CNN kertoo.
By the time of the Chernobyl disaster on April 26, 1986, Legasov had become the First Deputy Director of the Kurchatov Institute of Atomic Energy.[1] He became a key member of the government commission formed to investigate the causes of the catastrophe and to plan the mitigation of its consequences. He took the most important decisions to avoid repeat accidents and informed the government of the situation in the disaster area. He did not hesitate to speak to his fellow scientists and to the press about the safety risks of the destroyed plant and insisted on immediate evacuation of the entire population of Pripyat. In August 1986 he presented the report of the Soviet delegation at the special meeting of International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in Vienna. His report displayed depth of analysis and full honesty in discussing the extent and consequences of the tragedy.[2]
On the second anniversary of the disaster, Legasov committed suicide by hanging himself from the stairwell of his apartment. Reportedly, before his suicide, he recorded himself on audiotape revealing previously undisclosed facts about the catastrophe. According to an analysis of the recording by BBC TV series Surviving Disaster: Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster,[3] Legasov claims political pressure censored mention of Soviet nuclear secrecy, which forbade even plant operators knowledge of previous accidents and known problems with the design of the reactor, in his report to the IAEA. It was implied that his suicide was at least partly due to his distress at not having spoken out about these factors at Vienna, the suppression of his subsequent attempts to do so, and the damage to his career that these attempts caused. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists also stated that Legasov had become bitterly disillusioned with the failure of the authorities to confront the design flaws.[4]
Legasov's suicide caused shockwaves in the Soviet nuclear industry. In particular, the problem with the design of the control-rods in Chernobyl type RBMK reactors was rapidly admitted to and changed.[3]
On September 20, 1996 Russian President Boris Yeltsin posthumously conferred to Legasov the honorary title of Hero of the Russian Federation for his "courage and heroism" shown in his investigation of the Chernobyl disaster.
*****
Toivon, että japanilaisilta löytyy tällainen mies. Sinänsä vaikeaa, sillä kapitalistisessa maailmassa virastojen yhteys ei toimi ja yhteiskunnat velatettu alas. Legasovilla oli kuitenkin tehokas koneisto ja yksi reaktori.
No peukkua kuitenkin. Legasov itse muuten tappoi itsensä juuri ajatellen tuhoa onnettomuudesta. Huhps.
En ymmärrä miksi suomalainen media kertoo noin kymmenyksen siitä, mitä esim. CNN kertoo.
Vastaukset 4
Vanhimmat
Totta kai myös fukushimasta löytyy tuollaisia miehiä. Suomestakin niitä löytyy miltä tahansa työpaikalta, jossa tehdään jotain oikeaa työtä eikä paperin pyöritystä.
Suomalainen media kertoo tunnetusti vain sen, mikä on "edun mukaista".
Tarkoitat varmaan yrityksestä. Sillä nyt yritykset hoitavat näitä asioita kourallisella miehistöä. Poraavat vaan niitä vapaaehtoisia ja valittavat, että vapaaehtoisia ei ilmoittaudu läheskään tarpeeksi. Ei heillä ole valtuuksia mieheen, joka koordinoisi sekä yrityksen tilanteen ja tarpeet sekä olisi valtuudet määrätä hätätilassa armeijoita.
Nyt yritykset pelaavat omaan pussiinsa ja muut omiinsa. Yritysjohtajat miettivät palokunnan muutaman auton kanssa mitä tehtäis. Neuvostoliitto oli maa, jossa korkealla virkamiehellä oli kaikki avaimet ja valta sanella. Nyt siellä menee pikkutarpeet ristiin monessa kohtaa. Ei yritysjohto ole valmis betonoimaan tuotantotilojaan.
Suomesta ei löydy enää miehiä. On vain kirvelevästi huutavia "perssssuja" jotka pakenevat äitiensä eläkepussukoille kun niille vähän murahtaa.
Helppoa oli löytää miehiä pelastustöihin. Neuvostoliiton miehittämien maiden asevelvolliset komennettiin raivaustöihin. Varustus, lapio ja ämpäri!