European Nuclear Energy Forum
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This article is part of the Nuclear Spin project of Spinwatch. |
Contents
Background
The European Nuclear Energy Forum (ENEF) is a European Union body that brings together the EU’s 27 EU Member State governments, European institutions including the European Parliament and the European Economic and Social Committee, the nuclear industry, electricity consumers and civil society groups, to discuss nuclear energy.
The EU's website says the ENEF is a “unique platform for a broad discussion, free of any taboos, on transparency issues as well as the opportunities and risks of nuclear energy”. It was set up in 2007, after a summit on climate change, and meets twice a year.[1]
Working groups
Three ENEF working groups have been established, on risks, transparency and opportunities. Two are run by senior nuclear industry figures.
The ‘opportunities’ group is headed by Jean-Pol Poncelet, director for sustainable development at Areva.[2]
The ‘risks’ group is headed by Noel Camarcat, a special advisor at EDF.[3] ‘Transparency’ is headed by MEP Richard Adams, a Member of the European Economic and Social Committee.[4]
Members
Members of the Forum include personnel from the following companies and organisations:[5]
- World Association of Nuclear Operators
- Hitachi Nuclear Energy
- GE Energy
- AREVA
- EDF
- BusinessEurope
- E.ON
- Vattenfall
- Westinghouse
- FORATOM
Notes
- ↑ European Nuclear Energy Forum, EU website, undated accessed 14 March 2013
- ↑ Working Group Opportunities European Commission website, undated, accessed 14 March 2013
- ↑ Working Group Risks European Commission website, undated, accessed 14 March 2013
- ↑ Working Group Transparency European Commission website, undated, accessed 14 March 2013
- ↑ ENF working group on risks, ENEF website, 4 My 2011
