Uranium exploration took place in Russia after the WWII and vein types mine were discovered in Stavropol. In the fifties uranium exploration was mainly concentrated on regions outside of Russia.
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4 results recovered
Contract information field: Programme
Contract information field: Country
- (-) Remove Belarus filter Belarus (3)
- (-) Remove Uzbekistan filter Uzbekistan (1)
- Russia (57) Apply Russia filter
- Ukraine (25) Apply Ukraine filter
- Kazakhstan (3) Apply Kazakhstan filter
- Bulgaria (1) Apply Bulgaria filter
- Czech Republic (1) Apply Czech Republic filter
- Kyrgyzstan (1) Apply Kyrgyzstan filter
- Lithuania (1) Apply Lithuania filter
Contract information field: Budget year
- (-) Remove 1999 filter 1999 (4)
- 1997 (1) Apply 1997 filter
- (-) Remove 1996 filter 1996 (4)
- (-) Remove 1993 filter 1993 (4)
- (-) Remove 1991 filter 1991 (4)
Contract information field: Status
Contract information field: Contractor
Contract information field: Sector
Contract information field: Types of activities
Contract information field: Meta geographical zone
Contract information field: Installation Types
- (-) Remove (none) filter (none) (4)
Contract information field: Nature
Contract information field: Method of procurement
Countries:
Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Ukraine, Uzbekistan
Programme:
TACIS
Budget year:
1993
Amount:
€ 567.150,28
Countries:
Belarus, Kazakhstan, Russia, Ukraine
Programme:
TACIS
Budget year:
1996
Amount:
€ 426.093,80
Background
Countries:
Belarus, Russia, Ukraine
Programme:
TACIS
Budget year:
1993
Amount:
€ 318.280,00
1) Background This project is dealing as many other activities with the consequences of the Chernobyl accident in the regions Byelorussia, Russia and Ukraine.
2) Objectives
Countries:
Belarus, Lithuania, Russia, Ukraine
Programme:
TACIS
Budget year:
1991
Amount:
€ 264.453,43
Background
The accident at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine in April 1986 demonstrated the need for adequate radiation early warning systems that allow authorities to take appropriate and timely actions in the event of a major radiological accident.