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PAM, ALAPkt, v
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- 9 -(EC5)
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highest safety standards, based on extensive international co-operation, and for public information and assurance in order to allay the concern of the Hong Kong people. In view of the public concern over Daya Bay post-Chernobyl, the British and French Ambassadors called on Chinese Vice-Premier, Mr. Li Peng, in July 1986, and the need to take measures to reassure the people of Hong Kong was again stressed. Such diplomatic exchanges were followed by a series of meetings between the British Ambassador and the Chinese officials. The Governor visited China between 29 August and 2 September. Both the British Foregin Secretary and the Governor, during their recent visits to China, conveyed to the Chinese authorities the concerns
The Chinese felt by people in Hong Kong and Daya Bay. authorities, assured that they were alive to Hong Kong's concerns and that all measures would be taken to ensure the safe construction and operation of the plant.
17.
On contingency planning as referred to in paragraph 15(b) above, the Government has accepted that, as a matter of prudency, a detailed contingency plan should be prepared to deal with the remote possibility of an accident at Daya Bay resulting in risks to Hong Kong. Thus, in mid 1985, the Hong Kong Government engaged the services of the UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) at Harwell, who have long experience in the field of nuclear safety, to undertake five studies covering background radiation monitoring programme, risk assessment, public reaction and contingency planning. The consultants' recommendations on the Background Radiation Monitoring Programme (Reports Nos. 1 & 2) have already been implemented and the recommendations on a Public Education Strategy (Report No. 3) are being considered for implementation. A preliminary Accident Assessment Report (Report No. 4) has been drawn up by Harwell mainly on the basis of safety studies made for reactors elsewhere in the
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