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  • + ã
  • 2026.06.09(ȭ) 19:26
, ֺ 4 '' 켱
-ڷ¾ȸ,  ֺ 4 켱
-9 ɹּ ġ ֹ ڷ῭ǡ¶ ˻ ν
  • Է : 2026. 06.09(ȭ) 18:28
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λ 屺 1ȣ() . =
[/CTN] = ֿȣ ڷ¾ȸ "̹ ڷ¾ ֹ ϰ ̿ ִ ϰڴ" "ֹ ʿ ϴ ֵ ּ ϰڴ" ߴ. ڷ¾ȸ 'ڷ¾ 뿡 ' ֺ ڷ¾ ȿ ϱ 'ڷ¾' , 7 , , , 4 켱 ߴٰ . ȹ Ǽ , ̰ , 3 ʹ ߰ ̴.

̹ 4 ʹ 9 ɹּ ġȴ. ʹ ֹ ڷ῭, ¶ ˻ ν, ڷ¾ , ̴. ʹ ֹο ڷ¾ ϴ ڷ¾ õ ȸ, ûȸ, ũ ϰ ϴ ô´. ƿ﷯ α׷ ߡϰ, ڷ¾ȸ  ϴ ȸ μ ϰ ȴ.

ΰ ǰ ֺ ֹε Ǹ ϰ, η° ü ɹּ ϱ ̰ ʿ ȸ ҾȰ ؼѴٴ 鿡 򰡵ȴ. ܼ ¶ Ѿ ̴.

ٸ ̷ Ͱ ܼ ȫ ͸ ϴ Ϲ⼺ ڷǿ ĥ , ̰ ϴ ֹε 䱸 ϱ ƴٴ ´.  ϴ ڷ Ϲ ֹ ̿ ϰ ִ ùλȸ õ ڹ η Ȯ ʴ´ٸ, ݸ ϴ ü ֱ ̴. ֹε ̻ ¡ij ǽð ġ ͸ ִ AI Űũ ϰ, ܼ ڷ Ѿ ȯ ü ֹ ǥ ֵϴ ũ α׷ ȭϴ ֹ ذؾ .

[ -AIȰ]
Choi Won-ho, chairperson of the Nuclear Safety and Security Commission, stated, "Through this selection of the Nuclear Safety Information Sharing Center, we will create an open space that any local resident can use conveniently. We will do our best to actively provide the information that local residents need." The Nuclear Safety and Security Commission announced that as a result of the public contest for the 'Nuclear Safety Information Sharing Center' to efficiently disclose nuclear safety information to areas around nuclear power plants in accordance with the 'Act on Public Disclosure and Communication of Nuclear Safety Information,' it has preferentially selected four locations—Gori, Saeul, Yeonggwang, and Wolseong—out of seven target locations around nuclear facilities. The Commission made this decision by focusing on the substantiality of the center operation plan, the professionalism of the center director, and the communication capability with the region, and centers in the remaining three regions are scheduled to be additionally opened through a public contest next year.

The four selected centers will be installed within regional on-site radioactive emergency directive centers by this September. Each center will consist of a resident data reading room, an online information search booth, a nuclear safety information library, and a communication space. In the future, the centers will serve to constantly provide nuclear safety information to local residents, as well as operate and support briefings, public hearings, and workshops related to nuclear safety information. Furthermore, they will develop and operate customized local contents and programs and support the operation of existing Nuclear Safety Consultation Councils, performing functions as close communication organizations with the local community.

The government's decision to guarantee the right to know of residents around nuclear power plants in accordance with relevant laws and establish base spaces equipped with professional manpower and facilities within the on-site radioactive emergency directive centers is evaluated as a positive institutional foundation in terms of increasing information transparency and resolving unnecessary social anxiety. Establishing a complex base that combines an offline library and communication space beyond simple online disclosure is also encouraging.

However, critics point out that if these information sharing centers merely stop at being one-way data rooms displaying official government documents or promotional data, it will be difficult to satisfy the practical demands of residents who want more objective and critical information regarding nuclear safety. This is because unless permanent experts or advisory personnel recommended by civil society who can translate and verify technical nuclear information cluttered with professional terminology for average residents are secured, it could degenerate into a showpiece space wasting taxes. Introducing permanent AI kiosks that allow residents to intuitively monitor nuclear-related anomalies or real-time radiation levels, and regularizing independent safety monitoring workshop programs led by local environmental groups and resident representatives beyond simple data reading are cited as future tasks to be resolved.
gyj1119@naver.com
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