JLL.
18
17.02 TIBCOOL) HK GOVT"
TEM
+
1
2
HIT T
P.2
4
(a)
(d)
Even if (a) and (b) could be overcome, there is still the problem of financing improvement and upgrading measures in future. There might be a possibility that the central Government would reject application for funds for budgetary considerations at the time, There is a worry that politicians might not realise the seriousness of the problem and approve appropriate provisions.
GEC was not experienced in building a turbine of such size. Recently the loose nut in plant B of the China Light and Powers Co. had demonstrated the lack of experience of GEC staff in emergency situations, and the serious consequences of apparently minor human errTOIS.
▲ university student thought negatively of the recent remarks given by a Beijing nuclear expert that any mishap at the Daya Bay Nuclear Plant would not affect Hong Kong and that no evacuation plan or safety measure was necessary for Hong Kong. He doubted the status of the expert. One other university graduate claimed that the Hong Kong Government did not intend to disclose information for the public to discuss the matter until the outbreak of the Chernobyl incident. Thus she felt that the Hong Kong Government was not very sincere in collecting and reflecting public opinion on the issue.
5.
i
WONG Yiu-kai, a former AC member working in the radioisotope unit of the University of Hong Kong commented that Maria Tam's recent press release had some loopholes
Wong and his colleagues especially on the technical aspects. would forward some information to Maria Tam so that she could have a fuller picture on the issue.