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• • - . _ 4 " • _. • J • ..... • ". " • • .... • , Eastern Europe: Indicators of Reaction to the Chernobyl' Accident of 26 April ':"" Initial press 4/28 announc!.ment _ First admltled Soviet ----.--- casualties Medical warnings 5/1 ~~~---------- Increased radiation announced Admitted economic ------ losses Accepted Western assistance Changed nuclear BulgarIa Czechollovakl. Hungary Ealt Po/and Romania Yugol/av'a ... ... __ ____ _ __ GBr~_a.!!l... 4/30 4/28 4/29 4/28 4/29 4/29 4/30 4/29 4/30 4/30 4129 4/29 .------- --..- 5/6 5/2 517 4/29 -"':"5/2 5/1 ::.p~rog::.=.:.r;.:a_m~s ___________________________ .. _______________ . _____ _ Private statements of Ire by offlc_'a_'s Requested ccmpensatlon trom Soviets Cited Voice of America as media verification ______________________ _ ---------------- .. Double asterisk IndIcates date unknown. 3- 4--- ~ ._,?:- - - -' - - -~.. - . ' .. .. . -.
- ... . .• ,~, . . ... ...... . .. .. ' .. ". .. ..:.. ,'.. . ..... Spec/al Analysis EA~TeRN EUROPE: Aftermath of Chernobyl' The Chernobyl' Bccldent has Introduced new frictions Into Eastern Europe's relations with the USSR. It h~~ B/~D_ provoked anger toward Western Europe the Etempcrary ban on East European food exports. - Soviet failure to warn Eastern Europe of the accident quickly and to share information, despite a CEMA agreement, angered leaders in many countries. Moscow has shown no willingness to accommodate the East Europeans' reported demands for compensation, however, b3 and the ire expressed in some countries toward Western Europ,:; nelS not slowed efforts to establish formal EC-CEMA relations. ~ Relations Wilh the USSR Many people, distrustful of government Information, assumed the threat to public health was worse than announced and relied on Western radio for news on the accident. The Polish regime even Cited the Voice of America to calm the population'S fears of health hazards. - The accident also stimulated fledgling envlronmenta antin groups, which wlil probably fuel political dissl Relatione With the European Community " 71 Hungary, Poland, and Yugoslavia quickly denounced the EC mpo-rt ban as a politically motivated move to protect domestfc agriculture. The East Europeans claim the ban cost them more than $100 million In lost earnings in May, and financially troubied Poland and Roma~ used the ban as an excuse for not making debt payments.~ continued rfP sreaL 10 7 July 1986 b3 3 . ' .. 4:.' b ~ .. .- ~ .' . .' . ~
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CHERNOBYL NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOCUMENT
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CHERNOBYL NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOCUMENT
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days, so they left nearly everythin
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The 1986 Report of the U.S. Departm
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.. Soviet Nu
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"FOP SECRET NIE 11-2-71 SOVIET NUCL
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T-OPSECRa Page IV. ADVANCED NUCLEAR
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2 rop SECRET services to others and
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4 TOP SECREf-'- for 1977 is about 1
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6 TOP SECRET DISCUSSION I J I '" i
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8 TOP SECRET L ~L J TOP SECRET
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10 TOP SECRET 16.C D. Other Weapon
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12 fOP SECRET II. PRODUCTION OF NUC
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14 'fOP SECRET ium. Ten percent of
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: i. 16 TOP SECRET L J TOP SECRET
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18 fOP SECRa cumulated over the pas
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20 lOP SECRET TABLE V SOVIET NUCLEA
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22 TOP SEC-RETradioisotopes as a po
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24 TOP SECRET ing and the supply of
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Blank Paqe 26
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28 TOP SECRET Power Utilization Ind
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,~v' -:~. '.' .~.~. ~,.'*-J ... Bla
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32 'fOP SECRET ANNEX A (Continued)
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I~;~ - ~'.: .. "; e. iA~sjstantChie
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Soviet PWR in the near future. The
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I , ... i • UNCLASSIFIED , , i ~
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.' 1 \ ~ il' . ..... .1 I. 'f I'} 1
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213 29 Oktemberyan 1 Oktemberyan 2
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10.. National Forei!:n Ass('Ssmen I
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.c'- Sc @' -. USSR: Nuclear Acciden
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("oatents Overview Introduction Ind
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'. USSR: Nuclear Accidcnl Near I
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• I·.~"I,~;" .. ':'It tllf': ...
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.:. }-~;:. ~- .,- ~ -"
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.( .. 3~~;. ° t···:"":· ,)~ o
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'\ ;" I , ," I. .1 t
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i I:: II!"." - -----_._---- -"..:,
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eing created by fallout from high-y
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,~ Intelligence Ji.~ or Me!b,pdS''i
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.~ Contellts Key Judgments Introduc
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stations. There is no single docume
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Svnd Figure 2 Separative Work Requi
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Figure 3 Separative Work Requiremen
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~lt(i(L increase by the end of 1990
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~ec(O' .\' OVl:r the long run, nucl
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Appendix A Existing and Planned Nuc
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Table 3 (conlinuc
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Appendix B Summary of Separative Wo
Page 107 and 108: Summary of Separative Work Units, b
Page 109 and 110: Seclcl .J The Soviet Nuclear Power
Page 111 and 112: UireC:Corace of Intelligence Secret
Page 113 and 114: Longstanding problems in manufactur
Page 115 and 116: BLANKPA.GE · .. ....
Page 117 and 118: Scop~ Nolc For 5e\'cral decades the
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Page 123 and 124: A Chronology 01 the Recorery FJforl
Page 125 and 126: .~ ;:,o\"lcl I\"uclcar I'O\\W Planl
Page 127 and 128: ,-umlrUClIon of So\icl Commercial N
Page 129 and 130: SUI'il:! NUell'lIC l'UII'Cr: Pcrfoc
Page 131 and 132: I\CI\' YI'Kclly :11 SII\'i~1 Nudr:a
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Page 137 and 138: Tht Man/ifaclurins: lrr!raSlrUClllr
Page 139 and 140: . .- : .. c.··.-;·· . Ct:\ c'[r
Page 141 and 142: 1/1 public testimonials, :1 /lumber
Page 143 and 144: Warning Page Deleted B-3 : .~. ,. -
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Page 147 and 148: 3 ? 55 757" 77 nqm r 7: T? r .1- ,
Page 149 and 150: NlCARAGUA: Government Crackdown Con
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Page 167 and 168: " Wandna Notice Intelligence Source
Page 169 and 170: The Chernobyl' Accident: Social and
Page 171 and 172: The Chernobyl' Accident: Social and
Page 173 and 174: '. ..,j The new consciousness about
Page 175 and 176: Contents Scope Note Summary ... _ .
Page 177 and 178: lAxity and Poor Design of tire Clre
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Page 183 and 184: MeliCi 1 Fi~.n 2. a} Mill/ary r~urv
Page 185 and 186: Tire CMI Ddense Role in Clrernobyl'
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Page 189 and 190: "tice'€t Political FaUout From Ch
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Page 195 and 196: Protecting Water Supplies The marsh
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Page 201 and 202: Incidents in Soviet Nuclear Power P
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Page 207 and 208: • Finally, the Gorbachev regime w
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~L in dealing with the incident, ra
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~~~IAL ter at the AES to manage the
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Ukrainians would prefer to seek tec
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Appendix A Players in the Aftermath
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