TNAG-2828-FCO40-4081-Hong-Kong-Guangdong-nuclear-power-station--Daya-Bay--China-1993 — Page 16

End Of Mission Report

J. D. Jamison HOK/9/002-07

Page 3 of 8

were reviewed and documented for future incorporation into exercise messages and script. A scenario for the warm-up exercise to be conducted one week before BASILAR was discussed, and the expert recommended a set of plausible events that would provide for activation of the Hong Kong Government's response, yet have minimal radiological impact.

Thursday, February 18, the expert and Mr. Weiss, who arrived in Hong Kong the previous day, met again with Mr. Ian Petersen to discuss technical and policy issues related to the DBCP. Topics covered included:

Plutonium shipments by the Japanese

Contents of selected portions of the DBCP

The proposed evacuation zone and countermeasures strategy

1)

2)

3)

4)

5)

The proposed planning zone for food and water monitoring The agenda for cross border discussions

6)

Availability of IAEA assistance in emergencies

7)

The revised IAEA Safety Series No. 81

8)

Progress of the IAEA Safety Convention

9)

Powers of seizure of goods and direction of people

10)

Disposal of contaminated foodstuffs and hazards to workers

11)

Livestock screening standards

12)

Arbitration in event of disputes regarding monitoring results

13)

Timing of implementation of countermeasures

The expert and Mr. Weiss agreed to perform a detailed review of selected parts of the DBCP upon their return from China. They then departed from Kowloon station at 1455 local time enroute to Shenzhen and the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Station.

Upon return to Hong Kong the afternoon of Tuesday, February 23, Mr. Weiss contacted Mr. Ian Petersen, who dispatched two copies of the most current