COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE COUNCIL Further extension of the Euratom/OECD Agreement on the Computer Programme Library of the Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA).
European Union · European Commission · 22 December 1976
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12 records in 1976
European Union · European Commission · 22 December 1976
Germany · German Bundestag · 16 December 1976
Durchführung der Rentenanpassung zum 1.7.77, weiterhin bruttolohnbezogene Festsetzung von Neurenten, mind. nettolohnbezogene Anpassung von Bestandsrenten ab 1979, Umverteilung der Kosten für die Krankenversicherung der Rentner; Vollbeschäftigung und Wachstum auf der Grundlage der bestehenden Wirtschafts- und Sozialordnung, stabilisierende Rolle der Gewerkschaften, binnenwirtschaftliche Einflüsse der Weltwirtschaft, Eintreten für eine offene Welthandelspolitik, Verbesserung der öffentlichen Infrastruktur sowie der regionalen und sektoralen Wirtschaftsstruktur, Prioritäten der Forschungsförderung, Änderung des Kartell- und des Kreditwesengesetzes, Förderung mittelständischer Unternehmen, Verbesserung des Verbraucherschutzes, Ziele nationaler und EG-Agrarpolitik, Sicherung der Energieversorgung durch Kohle, Kohlekraftwerke, eigenes Rohöl und Kernenergie, Probleme der Planung und Entsorgung von Kernkraftwerken sowie Berücksichtigung der betroffenen Bürger im Genehmigungsverfahren, Änderung des Energiewirtschaftsgesetzes und Einbringung eines Bundesberggesetzes, Ausbau der Verkehrswege und Sanierung der Bundesbahn, Konsolidierung der öffentlichen Haushalte, Verringerung der Neuverschuldung, Erhöhung der Mehrwertsteuer zum 1.1.78 bei gleichzeitiger Verbesserung des Kindergeldes, der Lohn- und Einkommensteuer für bestimmte Personengruppen, Anhebung der Sonderausgabenhöchstbeträge und Entlastungen bei der Vermögens- und der Gewerbesteuer, Ausdehnung der 7b-Sonderabschreibung und Wegfall der Grunderwerbsteuer für eigengenutzte Altbauwohnungen und alte Wohngebäude, Einberufung einer Enquete-Kommission zur Untersuchung staatlicher Transfereinkommen, Erweiterung des Vermögensbildungsgesetzes, Stärkung der gesamtstaatlichen Verantwortung im Bildungswesen, Förderung der beruflichen Bildung, insbes. des Berufsgrundbildungsjahres, Abbau des Numerus clausus durch Nutzung aller Hochschulkapazitäten, Verbesserung der Ausbildungsförderung, Anpassung des Wohngeldes, Reform des Jugendhilferechts, Abbau der Benachteiligungen von Frauen und Aufbau einer Alterssicherung für alle Frauen, Dämpfung des Kostenanstiegs im Gesundheitswesen, Anpassung der Beitragsbemessungsgrenze in der Krankenversicherung an die Rentenversicherungsgrenze, Belastungsausgleich für die Kosten der Rentnerkrankenversicherung, gesellschaftliche Integration der Behinderten und Aussiedler, Untersuchung der Lage ausländischer Arbeitnehmer, Verhältnis von Kirche und Staat, Reform des öffentlichen Dienstrechts, Überprüfungsverfahren für Bewerber in den öffentlichen Dienst, Sicherung der Pressevielfalt, Neuregelung des Rechts der elterlichen Sorge, des Armenrechts und des Staatshaftungsrechts, internationale Terrorismusbekämpfung, Umweltschutz und -strafrecht, Unterstützung der Hauptstadt Bonn, Errichtung einer Deutschen Nationalstiftung unter Vorsitz des Bundespräsidenten, Förderung des Spitzensports, Fortsetzung der Entspannungspolitik im Rahmen der NATO, Verwirklichung der neuen Wehrstruktur, Weiterentwicklung der Beziehungen zu den osteuropäischen Staaten, deutscher Beitrag zur EG, Direktwahlen zum Europäischen Parlament, Mitwirkung im Sicherheitsrat der Vereinten Nationen, Ausbau der Beziehungen zu den Staaten der Dritten Welt, Ablehnung eines Rohstoffdirigismus, Verstärkung der Entwicklungshilfe; Fortführung der innerdeutschen Vertragspolitik, Intensivierung des Reiseverkehrs zwischen beiden deutschen Staaten, Sicherung der politischen und wirtschaftlichen Lebensfähigkeit Berlins, Bekräftigung der Einheit der deutschen Nation, Zusammenwirken von Bund, Ländern und Gemeinden im Sinne eines kooperativen Föderalismus
United States · United States Congress · 30 September 1976
Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to reimburse electric utility rate payers on a pro-rata basis for costs associated with design changes and downtime with respect to nuclear powerplants as determined by a General Accounting Office report. Requires the General Accounting Office to report to Congress and the Commission with respect to such costs.
United States · United States Congress · 4 June 1976
Nuclear Energy Reappraisal Act - Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cease the granting of licenses or construction authorizations for nuclear fission powerplants pending the outcome of a comprehensive study by the Office of Technology Assessment. Continues such termination until Congress determines that safety and environmental hazards have been adequately studied and that nuclear fission plants are clearly superior to other energy sources. Authorizes a resumption of licensing under limited conditions which shall be specified by Congress. Requires a five-year independent study of the nuclear fuel cycle by the Office of Technology Assessment. Empowers the Office to compel delivery of any information necessary for conducting such study. Directs all government agencies to cooperate fully with the Office. Requires the preparation of a final report with recommendations at the end of five years and annual progress reports. Requires the following specific issues to be considered in the final report: (1) safety and environmental hazards, including an analysis of reported malfunctions; (2) genetic effects of low level radiation; (3) economic implications of a long-term nature; (4) proliferation dangers; (5) economical and technical capabilities of utilities; and (6) licensing procedures of past regulatory agencies. Stipulates that existing nuclear fission powerplants shall operate at less than licensed core power level and be annually derated should Congress fail to determine that the licensing of fission plants may continue after conclusion of the study. Authorizes the appropriation of $15,000,000 per year for each of the five fiscal years following the date of enactment of this Act.
United States · United States Congress · 27 May 1976
Nuclear Energy Reappraisal Act - Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cease the granting of licenses or construction authorizations for nuclear fission powerplants pending the outcome of a comprehensive study by the Office of Technology Assessment. Continues such termination until Congress determines that safety and environmental hazards have been adequately studied and that nuclear fission plants are clearly superior to other energy sources. Authorizes a resumption of licensing under limited conditions which shall be specified by Congress. Requires a five-year independent study of the nuclear fuel cycle by the Office of Technology Assessment. Empowers the Office to compel delivery of any information necessary for conducting such study. Directs all government agencies to cooperate fully with the Office. Requires the preparation of a final report with recommendations at the end of five years and annual progress reports. Requires the following specific issues to be considered in the final report: (1) safety and environmental hazards, including an analysis of reported malfunctions; (2) genetic effects of low level radiation; (3) economic implications of a long-term nature; (4) proliferation dangers; (5) economical and technical capabilities of utilities; and (6) licensing procedures of past regulatory agencies. Stipulates that existing nuclear fission powerplants shall operate at less than licensed core power level and be annually derated should Congress fail to determine that the licensing of fission plants may continue after conclusion of the study. Authorizes the appropriation of $15,000,000 per year for each of the five fiscal years following the date of enactment of this Act.
United States · United States Congress · 18 May 1976
Nuclear Energy Reappraisal Act - Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cease the granting of licenses or construction authorizations for nuclear fission powerplants pending the outcome of a comprehensive study by the Office of Technology Assessment. Continues such termination until Congress determines that safety and environmental hazards have been adequately studied and that nuclear fission plants are clearly superior to other energy sources. Authorizes a resumption of licensing under limited conditions which shall be specified by Congress. Requires a five-year independent study of the nuclear fuel cycle by the Office of Technology Assessment. Empowers the Office to compel delivery of any information necessary for conducting such study. Directs all government agencies to cooperate fully with the Office. Requires the preparation of a final report with recommendations at the end of five years and annual progress reports. Requires the following specific issues to be considered in the final report: (1) safety and environmental hazards, including an analysis of reported malfunctions; (2) genetic effects of low level radiation; (3) economic implications of a long-term nature; (4) proliferation dangers; (5) economical and technical capabilities of utilities; and (6) licensing procedures of past regulatory agencies. Stipulates that existing nuclear fission powerplants shall operate at less than licensed core power level and be annually derated should Congress fail to determine that the licensing of fission plants may continue after conclusion of the study. Authorizes the appropriation of $15,000,000 per year for each of the five fiscal years following the date of enactment of this Act.
United States · United States Congress · 6 May 1976
Nuclear Energy Reappraisal Act - Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cease the granting of licenses or construction authorizations for nuclear fission powerplants pending the outcome of a comprehensive study by the Office of Technology Assessment. Continues such termination until Congress determines that safety and environmental hazards have been adequately studied and that nuclear fission plants are clearly superior to other energy sources. Authorizes a resumption of licensing under limited conditions which shall be specified by Congress. Requires a five-year independent study of the nuclear fuel cycle by the Office of Technology Assessment. Empowers the Office to compel delivery of any information necessary for conducting such study. Directs all government agencies to cooperate fully with the Office. Requires the preparation of a final report with recommendations at the end of five years and annual progress reports. Requires the following specific issues to be considered in the final report: (1) safety and environmental hazards, including an analysis of reported malfunctions; (2) genetic effects of low level radiation; (3) economic implications of a long-term nature; (4) proliferation dangers; (5) economical and technical capabilities of utilities; and (6) licensing procedures of past regulatory agencies. Stipulates that existing nuclear fission powerplants shall operate at less than licensed core power level and be annually derated should Congress fail to determine that the licensing of fission plants may continue after conclusion of the study. Authorizes the appropriation of $15,000,000 per year for each of the five fiscal years following the date of enactment of this Act.
United States · United States Congress · 27 April 1976
Nuclear Energy Reappraisal Act - Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cease the granting of licenses or construction authorizations for nuclear fission powerplants pending the outcome of a comprehensive study by the Office of Technology Assessment. Continues such termination until Congress determines that safety and environmental hazards have been adequately studied and that nuclear fission plants are clearly superior to other energy sources. Authorizes a resumption of licensing under limited conditions which shall be specified by Congress. Requires a five-year independent study of the nuclear fuel cycle by the Office of Technology Assessment. Empowers the Office to compel delivery of any information necessary for conducting such study. Directs all government agencies to cooperate fully with the Office. Requires the preparation of a final report with recommendations at the end of five years and annual progress reports. Requires the following specific issues to be considered in the final report: (1) safety and environmental hazards, including an analysis of reported malfunctions; (2) genetic effects of low level radiation; (3) economic implications of a long-term nature; (4) proliferation dangers; (5) economical and technical capabilities of utilities; and (6) licensing procedures of past regulatory agencies. Stipulates that existing nuclear fission powerplants shall operate at less than licensed core power level and be annually derated should Congress fail to determine that the licensing of fission plants may continue after conclusion of the study. Authorizes the appropriation of $15,000,000 per year for each of the five fiscal years following the date of enactment of this Act.
United States · United States Congress · 26 February 1976
Nuclear Energy Reappraisal Act - Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cease the granting of licenses or construction authorizations for nuclear fission powerplants pending the outcome of a comprehensive study by the Office of Technology Assessment. Continues such termination until Congress determines that safety and environmental hazards have been adequately studied and that nuclear fission plants are clearly superior to other energy sources. Authorizes a resumption of licensing under limited conditions which shall be specified by Congress. Requires a five-year independent study of the nuclear fuel cycle by the Office of Technology Assessment. Empowers the Office to compel delivery of any information necessary for conducting such study. Directs all government agencies to cooperate fully with the Office. Requires the preparation of a final report with recommendations at the end of five years and annual progress reports. Requires the following specific issues to be considered in the final report: (1) safety and environmental hazards, including an analysis of reported malfunctions; (2) genetic effects of low level radiation; (3) economic implications of a long-term nature; (4) proliferation dangers; (5) economical and technical capabilities of utilities; and (6) licensing procedures of past regulatory agencies. Stipulates that existing nuclear fission powerplants shall operate at less than licensed core power level and be annually derated should Congress fail to determine that the licensing of fission plants may continue after conclusion of the study. Authorizes the appropriation of $15,000,000 per year for each of the five fiscal years following the date of enactment of this Act.
United States · United States Congress · 25 February 1976
Amends the Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974 to authorize the Administrator of the Energy Research and Development Administration to guarantee loan obligations issued for the purpose of financing the construction and operational costs of commercial demonstration facilities for: (1) the conversion of coal and other resources into synthetic fuels; (2) the generation of energy from renewable sources; (3) the development of energy-efficient indsutrial equipment; and (4) geothermal resource development. Requires the concurrence of the Secretary of the Treasury with respect to the conditions of any such guarantee. Prescribes limits for the total amount of outstanding indebtedness subject to Federal guarantees. Details conditions under which the Administrator may guarantee an obligation. Establishes procedures for consultation with affected States, localities and Indian tribes. Prohibits the making of Federal commitments where the national interest favoring such Federal action. Specifies procedures in the event of a default on any guarantee under this Act. Authorizes the Administrator to make financial payments to affected States, localities, and Indian tribes for the financing of essential community development, and planning resulting from the construction of any facilities assisted by this Act. Requires full reports to Congressional committees on proposed Federal actions under this Act. Directs the Administrator to submit a comprehensive plan for energy productions and conservation demonstration programs to the Congress. Establishes a separate fund in the Treasury to finance the programs authorized by this Act. Makes funds from the Geothermal Resources Development Fund available for loan guarantees for geothermal resource development and demonstration projects. Requires employees and officials in policymaking positions within the Energy Research and Development Administration to file annual reports with the Administrator with respect to any financial interest in any property or business receiving financial assistance under this Act to which they may have knowledge. Imposes a fine of $2,500 and/or imprisonment of up to one year for violation of this Act by any employee or official of the Administration.
United States · United States Congress · 19 February 1976
Nuclear Energy Reappraisal Act - Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cease the granting of licenses or construction authorizations for nuclear fission powerplants pending the outcome of a comprehensive study by the Office of Technology Assessment. Continues such termination until Congress determines that safety and environmental hazards have been adequately studied and that nuclear fission plants are clearly superior to other energy sources. Authorizes a resumption of licensing under limited conditions which shall be specified by Congress. Requires a five-year independent study of the nuclear fuel cycle by the Office of Technology Assessment. Empowers the Office to compel delivery of any information necessary for conducting such study. Directs all government agencies to cooperate fully with the Office. Requires the preparation of a final report with recommendations at the end of five years and annual progress reports. Requires the following specific issues to be considered in the final report: (1) safety and environmental hazards, including an analysis of reported malfunctions; (2) genetic effects of low level radiation; (3) economic implications of a long-term nature; (4) proliferation dangers; (5) economical and technical capabilities of utilities; and (6) licensing procedures of past regulatory agencies. Stipulates that existing nuclear fission powerplants shall operate at less than licensed core power level and be annually derated should Congress fail to determine that the licensing of fission plants may continue after conclusion of the study. Authorizes the appropriation of $15,000,000 per year for each of the five fiscal years following the date of enactment of this Act.
United States · United States Congress · 11 February 1976
Nuclear Energy Reappraisal Act - Directs the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cease the granting of licenses or construction authorizations for nuclear fission powerplants pending the outcome of a comprehensive study by the Office of Technology Assessment. Continues such termination until Congress determines that safety and environmental hazards have been adequately studied and that nuclear fission plants are clearly superior to other energy sources. Authorizes a resumption of licensing under limited conditions which shall be specified by Congress. Requires a five-year independent study of the nuclear fuel cycle by the Office of Technology Assessment. Empowers the Office to compel delivery of any information necessary for conducting such study. Directs all government agencies to cooperate fully with the Office. Requires the preparation of a final report with recommendations at the end of five years and annual progress reports. Requires the following specific issues to be considered in the final report: (1) safety and environmental hazards, including an analysis of reported malfunctions; (2) genetic effects of low level radiation; (3) economic implications of a long-term nature; (4) proliferation dangers; (5) economical and technical capabilities of utilities; and (6) licensing procedures of past regulatory agencies. Stipulates that existing nuclear fission powerplants shall operate at less than licensed core power level and be annually derated should Congress fail to determine that the licensing of fission plants may continue after conclusion of the study. Authorizes the appropriation of $15,000,000 per year for each of the five fiscal years following the date of enactment of this Act.