Russia: Nuclear Related Government Agencies: MinatomRussia: Federal Atomic Energy Agency (FAAE,
formerly Minatom) Федеральное агентство по атомной энергии
The
Federal Atomic Energy Agency was
established by Presidential Edict No. 314 of 9 March
2004, On the System and
Structure of Federal Organs of Executive Power.
It replaced the Ministry of Atomic Energy, itself established by presidential decree on
28 January 1992. The Ministry of Atomic
Energy had replaced the Ministry of Atomic Power and Industry
(MAPI), which in turn had replaced the USSR Ministry of Medium Machine-Building
in 1989. The FAAE controls 151 nuclear production and research facilities.[1]
The agency is responsible for the production of all nuclear materials and
the development, testing, and production of all nuclear weapons, as well
as the elimination of nuclear warheads and nuclear munitions.[2] It is
involved in essentially all stages of the naval fuel cycle.[3] In addition,
the ministry controls most of the weapons-usable HEU and plutonium not
contained in nuclear weapons.[4] According to one estimate, the FAAE controls
more than 98% of all nuclear materials in Russia.[5] According to
one Russian nuclear official, the agency also has responsibility for safeguards
in Russia, MC&A in particular.[6] The FAAE manages the Eleron
enterprise, which develops and manufactures physical protection equipment.[7]
The 1998 restructuring of the
ministry resulted in the following organizational structure: 14
departments
(Nuclear Fuel Cycle; Nuclear Munitions Development and Testing; Nuclear
Munitions Production; Nuclear Power Engineering; Industry Economics and
Planning; Social Policy, Industrial Relations, and Cadres; Security and
Emergency Situations; International and Foreign Economic Cooperation; Nuclear
Science and Engineering; Finances, Analysis, and Calculations; Protection
of Information, Nuclear Materials, and Facilities; Construction of Nuclear
Facilities; Regulatory-Legal Support and Regulation of Forms of Ownership;
Nuclear Industry Conversion) and seven directorates
(Accounting and Reporting; Social Issues and Production; Administration and
Ministry Protocol; Optimization of Production and Economic Relations; Support of
the Activities of the Scientific Council and Scientific-Technical Councils;
Environment and Nuclear Facility Decommissioning; Nuclear Mechanical Engineering
and Instrumentation).[2]
This structure is expected to change in 2004.
The 28 June 2004 Statute No. 316, On the Federal Atomic Energy Agency,
reduced the number of deputies from eight to four, and changed the structure of
the organization from 14 departments and eight directorates to 16
directorates.[8] As of 23 July 2004, the agency had yet to issue a document
detailing this new structure.
The FAAE is subordinated to Prime
Minister Mikhail Fradkov directly. Although Presidential Edict No. 314,
which transformed the Ministry of Atomic Energy into an agency, had subordinated
it to the Ministry of Industry and Energy, the 20 May
Presidential Edict No.
649,
Questions of the Structure of Federal Organs of Executive Power,
brought it
out of the Ministry of Industry and Energy. Its powers, duties, and
responsibilities were further defined on 28 June 2004, with the promulgation of Statute No. 316, On the Federal Atomic Energy Agency. The new statute differs from the 1997 statute in the
following ways:
Legislation: The new statute granted the FAAE the right to submit
bills to the government for consideration. This was critical since the agency
had lost that right when it lost the status of a ministry in March 2004. In
addition, the agency has been given the right independently to issue
regulations over a wide range of activities within its newly expanded purview.
Safety and Security: While the earlier statute made safety and
security Minatom's chief task, this has now been de-emphasized. Nevertheless,
the legislation does provide the FAAE some new rights that may lead to
improved facility security. The new statute continues to include articles
related to physical protection, control, and accounting (MPC&A). In addition,
it gives the agency the right not only to organize the protection of its
facilities but also to issue rules regarding cooperation between agency
security forces and territorial security organs and Internal Ministry troops.
Earlier legislation in effect gave Minatom responsibility for facility
security but no right to give any direction to other organizations providing
facility security. It is to be hoped that this legislation will allow the
agency to improve security. The articles related to MPC&A have also been
modified. The new statute states that the agency
independently issues
regulations regarding the control and accounting of Russian radioactive
materials and radioactive waste as well as the rules for conducting control
and accounting of foreign-owned nuclear materials temporarily on
Russian territory, and the rules for the issuing of permission to transport
radioactive materials.
Oversight: In the area of nuclear regulation, the new statute
appears to weaken the power of the Federal Service for
Environmental, Technological, and Nuclear Oversight, and
increase that of the FAAE. Article 6, paragraph b in the earlier statute
required that Minatom provide necessary information on the activities of
nuclear complex enterprises and organizations to the Russian government, the
nuclear regulatory agency, other regulators, non-governmental organizations,
mass media, and the public; Article 6, paragraph d of the earlier statute
required that Minatom provide materials evaluating the influence of radiation
on the environment near a nuclear installation, radiation source, or storage
site for state environmental impact assessments. The new statute, however,
gives the agency the right to issue regulations that delimit the functions of
federal bodies involved in environmental impact assessments and the adoption
of preliminary design and project documentation. This appears to imply that
the FAAE will have an important role in determining how much power the Federal
Service for Environmental, Technological, and Nuclear Oversight will have to
regulate nuclear installations. One more change in the new statute is the
omission of the provision that Minatom consider industrial and environmental
safety in choosing the sites for new nuclear complex facilities.
Conversion: The previous statute mentioned enterprise conversion,
whereby military enterprises become commercial structures, a half dozen times,
while the term is not in evidence in the new legislation. The new statute,
however, does mention that some state enterprises in the nuclear energy
complex will be converted into joint stock companies, and that the agency will
issue regulations governing the issuance of licenses for the operation of
these companies.
Nonproliferation and Disarmament: Under the new statute, the
agency
continues to be a party to international agreements, cooperating with foreign
governmental and international organizations. The agency will continue to
coordinate the dismantlement of Russian nuclear submarines, and be a party to
intergovernmental programs.
While the statute finally provides
the basic outlines for agency work, this is only an intermediate step in the
reform process. The agency will now have to formulate its own new conceptual
principles and carry out internal reforms, converting 14 departments and eight
directorates to 16 directorates.
[For more information on the 2004 reforms of the Russian government, see Cristina
Chuen, "The 2004 Russian Government Reforms," CNS
Research Story,
http://cns.miis.edu/pubs/week/040713.htm. For some past developments related to the
Ministry of Atomic Energy, please see the Archived
Ministry of Atomic Energy Developments section. For more information on the
FAAE and export control, please see the entry
under the Export Controls
Administrative Bodies section.]
Sources: [1] Oleg Bukharin, "Nuclear Safeguards
And Security In The Former Soviet Union," Survival, Winter 1994-1995,
p. 58. [2] "Postanovleniyem pravitelstva
opredeleny novyye funktsii i struktura Minatoma," Atompressa, 18
November 1998, p. 1. [3] Thomas Cochran, Robert S. Norris,
Oleg Bukharin, Making the Russian Bomb: From Stalin to Yeltsin
(Boulder: Westview Press, 1995), p. 32. [4] Oleg Bukharin, "Security Of
Fissile Materials In Russia," Annual Review of Energy and Environment,
1996, vol.21, p.469.{Entered 7/29/97, SA} [5] Working Document to the Scientific
and Technological Options Assessment Panel of the European Parliament,
"Nuclear Safeguards and Nuclear Safety in the East," November 1996, p.
15. {Entered 10/2/97 JP} [6] CISNP Discussions with Russian
Nuclear Official, 4/3-5/96; "Nuclear Wastes in the Arctic: An Analysis
of Arctic and Other Regional Impacts From Soviet Nuclear Contamination,"
OTA-ENV-623, Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office, 9/95, pp. 138-139. [7] Oleg Bukharin, "Security Of
Fissile Materials In Russia," Annual Review of Energy and Environment,
1996, vol. 21, p. 482. {Entered 8/13/97, SA} [8] Postanovleniye Pravitelstva RF ot 28
iyunya 2004 g. No. 316 Ob utverzhdenii Polozheniya o Federalnom agentstve po
atomnoy energii, FAAE Web Site,
http://www.minatom.ru/News/Main/view?id=2266&idChannel=124,
30 June 2004. {Entered 12/26/96 KVY, Revised 1/23/97 MEW, 10/6/99 CC,
7/23/04 CC}
FAAE Head: Aleksandr
Yuryevich Rumyantsev
Rumyantsev was appointed by President Putin on 28 March
2001, following the resignation of former minister Yevgeniy Adamov, who
had headed the ministry since 1998.[1,2]
Adamov had replaced Viktor Mikhailov, head of the
ministry since its creation in January 1992.[2] Rumyantsev
graduated from the Moscow Institute of Engineering and Physics in 1969, with a
degree in solid state physics. He then became an engineer at the Kurchatov
Institute, where he rose through the ranks. He has been director of
the Kurchatov Institute since 1994.[3] A specialist in experimental
physics, he has continued to do research and teach students while managing the
affairs of the Kurchatov Institute.[1,3] Russian environmentalists have
expressed hopes that Rumyantsev may not continue Adamov's push to legalize the
import of spent nuclear fuel.[1] However, the Kurchatov Institute
supported the legal changes under review in the Russian Duma, which would allow
the import of spent fuel.[4] The Institute has also been involved in a plan to
build a repository for temporary storage of spent fuel imported from
Asia.[5] In an interview after his appointment, Rumyantsev did not say
what his policies would be on the spent fuel imports issue. He did say
that he had spoken with Putin one week previously about his views on the future
of the Russian nuclear branch. However, he said that he would be working
on a new plan with colleagues, concentrate on maintaining growth, and intended
to "do no harm" to the industry.[6]
Sources: [1] Sergey Ivashko, "Rumyantsev
oboydetsya Rossii v $20 mlrd," Gazeta.ru electronic news, http://www.gazeta.ru/2001/03/28/rumancevoboj.shtml. [2] "Yeltsin Appoints Yevgeny Adamov
Minister for Atomic Energy," Interfax, 4 March 1998. [3] "Biografiya novogo ministra po
atommoy energii," Strana.ru electronic news, http://www.strana.ru/stories/.../985786574.html. [4] Duma i kontrol nad vooruzheniyami,
PIR Center electronic bulletin, December 2000. [5] "Russia May Store Japanese Spent
Fuel," Nuclear Engineering International, February 1999. [6] Nina Savvina, "Ya sobirayus ne
navredit," Strana.ru electronic news, http://strana.ru/state/.../985794562.html. {Entered
3/28/2001 CC}
MINATOM DEPARTMENTS (BEFORE 2004
FAAE REORGANIZATION) Nuclear Fuel Cycle Department
Nuclear Munitions Development and Testing Department
Nuclear Munitions Production Department Nuclear Power Engineering Department
Industry Economics and Planning Department Regional,
Personnel, and Social Policy Department (formerly the Social Policy, Industrial
Relations, and Cadres Department)
Security and Emergency
Situations Department
International and Foreign Economic
Cooperation Department This Committee is responsible for overseeing
the implementation of international safeguards.[3] Sources: [CISNP Discussions With Russian
Nuclear Official, 4/3-5/96.]
Nuclear Science and Engineering Department
Finances, Analysis, and Calculations Department
Protection of Information, Nuclear Materials,
and Facilities Department
Construction of Nuclear Facilities Department Department of Regulatory-Legal Support and Regulation
of Forms of Ownership
Directorate for the Support of the Activities
of the Scientific and Scientific-Technical Councils Directorate for Environment and Nuclear Facility
Decommissioning Intergovernmental Cooperation and Information
Policy Directorate
Nuclear Mechanical Engineering and Instrumentation
Directorate
Optimization of Production and Economic Relations
Directorate
Social Issues and Production Directorate
SITUATIONAL CRISIS CENTER
The Situational Crisis Center was
created in accordance with Minatom Order No. 676, issued on 15 October 1998. Its
goal was to increase Minatom's efficiency and improve the ministry's system for
prevention and handling of emergency situations. The Center creates a single
information space for the governmental nuclear sector and implements new computer
and information technologies. The Center also monitors nuclear industrial plants
and their territories to ascertain any potential dangers; reports accidents; and
provides informational and
analytical support to the Minatom Commission on Prevention and Handling of Emergency
Situations and Minatom panels of experts. Within the scope of its routine tasks,
the Center:
-monitors radioactive and environmental conditions at the sector's facilities
and sites;
-monitors the technical condition of the sector's facilities;
-monitors fiscal and related activities;
-accounts for and controls nuclear materials;
-monitors the transport of nuclear materials, armaments, and radioactive
substances;
-provides access to the Center's information database for the sector's businesses. [Situational Crisis Center Web Site,
http://www.skc.ru/skc.] {Entered 4/7/2003 SLK}
BUSINESS CONCERNS ASSOCIATED
WITH FAAE
All-Russian
Scientific Research Institute for Nuclear Power Plant Operation (VNIIAES)
Assembly and Construction Trust No. 3, Novovoronezh
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Atomenergoeksport
Atomenergoeksport is the commercial agent of the
Ministry of Trade for nuclear contracts. It is part of the Atomstroyeksport
consortium (see below).
[ Interfax, 26 July 1999, "Russia to
Help Overhaul Bulgarian Nuclear Station," FBIS Document FTS19990726000994.]
Atomenergozapchast, Novovoronezh
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Atommash
Production Association, Volgodonsk, Rostov Oblast
Formerly the biggest Russian manufacturer of equipment
for nuclear power stations, Atommash was placed in receivership in 1995.
It continues to operate in a reduced capacity.
Sources: [1] Judith Perera, The Nuclear Industry
in the Former Soviet Union: Transition from crisis to opportunity
(London:
Financial Times Energy Publishing, 1997), Vol. 1, p. 44; Vol. 2, p. 37. [2] Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.
Atomprom,
Moscow
Atompromkompleks
Production and Assembly Concern Atompromkompleks has the following branches:
the East Siberian Production and Assembly Enterprise, Irkutsk; the West-Siberian
Production and Assembly Enterprise, Novosibirsk; the Northern Caucasus
Production and Assembly Enterprise, Rostov-on-Don; the Northwest Production
and Assembly Enterprise, St. Petersburg; and the Southern Urals Production
and Assembly Enterprise, Chelyabinsk.
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Atomremmash, Kurchatov,
Kursk Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Atomspetskonstruktsiya Testing
Factory, Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Central Urals Construction Directorate Industrial
Construction Company, Novouralsk, Sverdlovsk Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Construction Directorate No. 620, Protvino, Moscow
Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Conversbank Investment
Bank
["Interfax Financial Report," 22 December
1998, FBIS Document FBIS-SOV-98-356.]
Dimitrovgradstroy, Ulyanovsk Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Donatomstroy, Novovoronezh
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Energospetskonstruktsiya, Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov
Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Energospetsmontazh, Moscow
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Experimental Electrical Equipment Plant, Moscow
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
First Construction and Assembly Trust, Moscow
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Gorkiy Kimry Plant, Kimry, Tver Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Izhorskiye Zavody Stock Company
Izhorskiye Zavody produces nuclear power plant components,
as well as pipes and other equipment. Much of its stock has reportedly
been purchased by Uralmash, the Yekaterinburg machine-building plant.
Izhorskiye Zavody is producing the master engines and steam generators
for China's Lianyungang NPP,
as well as equipment for the NPP
in Bushehr, Iran.
Sources: [1] Saint-Petersburg Izhorskiye Zavody
Stock Company brochure 1999, FBIS Document FTS19990823001418. [2] Sergey Alekhin: "Izhorshkiye Zavody:
We Shall Build Reactor for Iran," Rossiyskaya gazeta 13 February
1999, p. 3, in "Petersburg Plant To Supply Equipment for Bushehr," FBIS
Document FTS19990215000317. [3] "Russia's Giant Metal Wedding,"
The
St. Petersburg Times online edition, www.sptimes.ru, 6-12 April 1998. [4] "OAO 'Izhorskiye Zavody'," Delovoy
Ekspress 24 November 1998; in National News Service, http://www.nns.ru.
Karimos, Inc.
[International Affairs, September
1994, p. 105.]
Kontrakt, Moscow
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Kristall Instrument Factory, Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov
Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Lermontov Construction Directorate, Stavropol Kray
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Malyshev
Mining Utility/Ore Directorate, Asbest, Sverdlovsk Oblast[1]
Sources: [Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Manufacturing and Technology Assembly Directorate
(UPTK), Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Moscow Trading and Manufacturing Association
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Mospromtekhmontazh, Moscow
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Oboronpromkompleks State Corporation
Oboronpromkompleks has the following branches:
Chelyabinsk, Nizhniy Novgorod, Novosibirsk, Rostov-on-Don, St. Petersburg,
Tver, Yaroslavl.[2]
Sources: [Russian government directive No.
738-p, O naznachenii predstaviteley Rossiyskoy Federatsii v organy upravleniya
otkrytykh obshchestv atomnoy promyshlennosti i energetiki, 5 October
1999; in "The legislation in Russia," http://www.law.optima.ru.]
{updated 10/28/99 CC}
Orgmontazhproyekt Design and Technology Institute,
Moscow
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
OrgstroyNIIproyekt,
Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Orgstroyproyekt Lermontov Research Institute, Lermontov,
Stavropol Kray
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Perlovskiy Power Engineering
Equipment Factory, Mytishchi, Moscow Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Polyanka Joint-Stock Company
Polyanka handles imports and exports of nuclear industry
equipment.
Priargunskiy
Mining and Chemical Association Joint Stock Company, Krasnokamensk,
Chita Oblast
The combine has Russia's only uranium mine.
Sources: [1] Judith Perera, The Nuclear Industry
in the Former Soviet Union: Transition from crisis to opportunity
(London:
Financial Times Energy Publishing, 1997), Vol.1, p.111. [2] Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.
Progress Joint-Stock Company, Protvino, Moscow Oblast
Prommekhanomontazh, Seversk, Tomsk Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Promstalkonstruktsiya, Novosibirsk
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Rosatominvest Company
Rosenergoatom, the division
of FAAE that oversees Russia's civilian nuclear power plant management.
Sources: [1]"The Ministry of Atomic Energy of the Russian
Federation. Structure of the Ministry of Atomic Energy,"Nuclear.ru,
http://www.Nuclear.ru, 1 December 2000; in "Structural Directory of Russia's
Nuclear Sector," FBIS Document CEP20001213000201.] {Entered 3/14/01 RG} [2]Post-Soviet Nuclear and Defense Monitor,
Exchange/Monitor Publications, 26 October 1998, p.9.]{entered 10/4/99 CC}
Sarov
Construction-Industrial Joint Stock Company, Sarov (formerly Arzamas-16),
Nizhniy Novgorod Oblast [Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Severatomkompleks, Yaroslavl
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Siberian Design Technology Institute, Novosibirsk
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Spetsatommontazh Concern
Spetsmontazhmekhanizatsiya, Moscow
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Spetsstroymaterialy Joint-Stock Company
Sredmashinvest Investment and Insurance Company
Strommashpolimer, Tovarkovo, Kaluga Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Stroyplastpolimer, Yekaterinburg
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Stroypolimerkeramika, Vorotynsk station, Kaluga Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Tekhsnabeksport (Tenex)
Tekhsnabeksport
is a Joint Stock Company with 100% state ownership. Tekhsnabeksport carries out
export-import transactions for many FAAE enterprises, primarily those
involved in the nuclear fuel cycle. Tenex
is the executive agent in the
1993 U.S.-Russia HEU-LEU purchase
agreement. It also exports natural uranium and radioisotopes.[1,3] Its exports of nuclear
fuel to foreign power reactors were taken over by TVEL. For
more information on the latter see TVEL
Takes Over Fresh Fuel Export Business.[2]
Sources: [1] Veronika Romanenkova, ITAR-TASS,
9/5/95; in "Nuclear Weapons-Derived Uranium Exported To US," FBIS-SOV-95-172,
9/5/95. {Entered 7/10/2002 CC} [2] Sergey Rybak, "Russia's TVEL to
take over fuel export business," NuclearFuel, Vol.24, No.1, 11 January
1999, p.17. [3] Tekhsnabeksport
Web Site, http://www.tenex.ru
{Updated 11/8/2002 ES}
Tomsk Construction Materials and Products Plant,
Tomsk
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Trans-Atom Motor Transport Company, Moscow
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
TVEL [Roman Shleynov, "Chernaya Dyra," Novaya
gazeta, 29 January 2001; in Integrum Techno, http://www.integrum.ru.]{Entered 3/14/01
RG}
Udmurtiya Construction Materials Plant
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Uralprommontazh Industrial Assembly Company, Chelyabinsk
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Venta Nizhnyaya Tura Machine-Building
Plant, Nizhnyaya Tura, Sverdlovsk Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Volga Electromechanical Plant, Dubna, Moscow Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]
Vostok Industrial Construction Company, Zima, Irkutsk
Oblast
[Russian Government Decree No. 851,
O
prodlenii sroka zakrepleniya v federalnoy sobstvennosti aktsii i "Zolotoy
aktsii" aktsionernykh obshchestv, obrazovannykh v khode privatizatsii predpriyatiy
Ministerstva Rossiyskoy Federatsii po atomnoy energii, 8 July
1997.]