Thirunelveli nuclear plant blasted out at 11.pm on 2013 .I am on smoking cigarette with rice on my car KL 22 B 9197 ON THIS TIME AT PARUTHY PARA 110KV STATION TRIVANDRUM CITY.KERALA.
On entering russian federation 14(33)santhome 600004 did begin result after nazi visit vivekananda rock. Home k.g.bhavanam.house no 5/100.neduveli 695615.
Re: kudankulam project2002
by gopalakrishnan kk on Jun 23, 2015 07:58 PM
On2014 I did seen plant on my car at kudankulam tamilnadu.kanyakumari.thiruchendur.
Indian Doctors for Peace and Development (IDPD) had conducted a study on Health Status of People Living Around Jadugoda Uranium Mines in 2006. Since many misgivings have been reported by the author in his article, it is my duty as the General Secretary IDPD to clarify the stand of our organization. For detailed reply please visit www.idpd.org or http://idpd.org/2015/parthasarthy.html
thank you very much for mentioning the International Uranium Film Festival in your article - How foreign NGOs fuel India's anti-uranium lobby - and for giving us the opportunity to respond.
First of all the 2010 in Rio de Janeiro born International Uranium Film Festival (Ur�nio Em Movi(e)mento) is not "against" nuclear power. It is a film Festival "about" all aspects of nuclear power and radioactivity. The festival never declared itself as "Anti-Nuclear" and refuses all attempts to do so. The festival is neutral and is created to give a neutral platform to the world of nuclear and atomic filmmaking. Since 2010 the festival invites filmmakers from all over the world to send their independent productions about nuclear energy, nuclear bombs, nuclear power plants, nuclear medicine, nuclear waste, food irradiation, uranium mining, radioactivity and about nuclear science and scientists.
If you like nuclear energy or not, if you are in favour or against: That doesn’t matter for the Uranium Film Festival. Every filmmaker can make the film entry! In addition. If you like nuclear energy or not, if you are in favour or against: Everybody has to be aware of the risks or radioactivity, which is invisible. Only if you know the risks you can protect yourselves and can make right decisions with two open eyes.... Norbert G. Suchanek www.uraniumfilmfestival.org
Re: How foreign NGOs fuel India's anti-uranium lobby
by Parthasarathy on Dec 06, 2014 07:17 PM
Dear Mr Norbert G.Suchanek,
Thank you very much for your response to my article.
I shall be delighted to receive the scripts/videos etc explaining the benefits of nuclear energy as presented at the International Uranium Film Festival. My perusal of the programmes of IUFF did not reveal any one presenting pronuclear aspects of nuclear energy.
Re: Re: How foreign NGOs fuel India's anti-uranium lobby
by Amit on Dec 06, 2014 08:53 PM | Hide message
Oye , you crooked moron.....your film festival is nothing more than anti-nuclear propaganda to misguide the public based on hype to create paranoia.
Re: Re: How foreign NGOs fuel India's anti-uranium lobby
by Amit on Dec 06, 2014 09:01 PM
Dear Mr Parthasarathy,
Only way to fight this disinformation and anti nuclear propaganda is to make films based on facts in easy to understand way to counter the false propaganda.........let people living around mining sites and nuclear power plants vouch for its safety .....its best way to counter it .....or it will be more difficult to develop nuclear power in india
dont we need to ask the receiver and their objectives of the trust that any money coming in apart from up liftment of the poor, school, housing, etc anything else including convertion should not be allowed
Nuclear industry is not famous the Indian people because of the incapability of our scientists and some many accidents we have suffered. Uranium mining and radiation from nuclear plant waste are responsible of many deaths by cancer and destroying the natural sources and fisheries from. Above all of them is Bhopal accident, we do not want to see any other disaster, already of politicians has done a lot for us only by wasting our public money on starting arms race with other states.
Re: Nuclear power not good for India
by Amit on Dec 06, 2014 08:58 PM
India has excellent track record in managing Nuclear industry from mining to running its power plants.
Nuclear power is necessary option to reduce impact of global warming and air and water pollution and deliver power at competitive rates.
The waste can be processed and reused and leftover can be mixed in cement and concrete debries and dumped in deep abandoned underground mines
it will stay down there just as it stays in ore form safely.
