Traduction de «Test de résistance à la lumière » (Français → Anglais) :

(a) when tested in accordance with S5.1(b) of TSD 209, before being tested for resistance to abrasion as specified in S5.1(d) or S5.3(c) of TSD 209, for resistance to light as specified in S5.1(e) of TSD 209 or for resistance to micro-organisms as specified in S5.1(f) of TSD 209, have a breaking strength of

3. Acknowledges that, following the stress tests, countries have started to implement or plan measures to improve the safety of their plants, in particular in the light of the lessons learned from Fukushima; welcomes the fact that an action plan was agreed between ENSREG and the Commission for the follow-up of the recommendations and that all actions undertaken to improve nuclear safety will be shared at European level; highlights the fact that on the basis of peer review the Commission identified measures to be considered at EU level; calls on all actors involved to ensure an appropriate and immediate follow-up to all the findings an ...[+++]d recommendations contained therein, including identified best practice; recommends, with a view to this, confirming the leading role of ENSREG in monitoring the implementation of the peer-review recommendations on the basis of national action plans; asks for regular information from ENSREG on the progress made to be provided to the Commission, Parliament and the Council, and for Parliament to be informed and consulted annually regarding results, measures and plans in the area of nuclear safety;

1. Takes note of the Commission communication on stress tests and their results, in the wake of the Fukushima accident; welcomes the efforts made by the Commission, especially through ENSREG, and by the national regulators to subject 145 reactors in the EU and 20 reactors outside the EU to a stress test procedure; emphasises the usefulness of this procedure and its character as an unprecedented exercise at world level; expects that the results of the stress tests will contribute to enhancing a nuclear safety culture in Europe, thus setting a leading example internationally; praises the efforts made to make the stress tests as transpa ...[+++]rent as possible;

All necessary measures fully consistent with international standards must be rapidly taken to address any possible banking vulnerabilities brought to light by these stress tests.

"The safety of all EU nuclear plants should be reviewed, on the basis of a comprehensive and transparent risk and safety assessment ("stress tests"); the European Nuclear Safety Regulatory Group (ENSREG) and the Commission are invited to develop as soon as possible the scope and modalities of these tests in a coordinated framework in the light of lessons learned from the accident in Japan and with the full involvement of Member States, making full use of available expertise (notably from the Western European Nuclear Regulators Association, WENRA); the assessments will be conducted by independent national authorities and through peer re ...[+++]view; their outcome and any necessary subsequent measures that will be taken should be shared with the Commission and within the ENSREG and should be made public; the European Council will assess initial findings by the end of 2011, on the basis of a report from the Commission".

Naturally you will understand that, in the light of our experiences with the bank stress tests, we have become more sensitive about stress tests, including those relating to nuclear power.