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DUKAS_186412470_NUR
South Korea First Nuclear Reactor Retired
The now-retired Kori-1 nuclear reactor is located in the southeastern port city of Busan, South Korea. South Korea approves the decommissioning of the country's first commercial nuclear reactor, the now-defunct Kori-1 unit, as the Nuclear Safety and Security Commission (NSSC) states on Thursday, marking its first-ever decommissioning of a reactor. (Photo by Seung-il Ryu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186412468_NUR
South Korea First Nuclear Reactor Retired
The now-retired Kori-1 nuclear reactor is located in the southeastern port city of Busan, South Korea. South Korea approves the decommissioning of the country's first commercial nuclear reactor, the now-defunct Kori-1 unit, as the Nuclear Safety and Security Commission (NSSC) states on Thursday, marking its first-ever decommissioning of a reactor. (Photo by Seung-il Ryu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186412466_NUR
South Korea First Nuclear Reactor Retired
The now-retired Kori-1 nuclear reactor is located in the southeastern port city of Busan, South Korea. South Korea approves the decommissioning of the country's first commercial nuclear reactor, the now-defunct Kori-1 unit, as the Nuclear Safety and Security Commission (NSSC) states on Thursday, marking its first-ever decommissioning of a reactor. (Photo by Seung-il Ryu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186172120_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172113_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172106_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172098_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172090_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172083_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172076_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172069_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172062_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172055_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site located near Yavne, west of Beersheba, shares a security zone with Palmichim Air Base. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the Americans and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the U.S. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmit the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the research facility at Nahal Sorek which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172048_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172041_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172034_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172027_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172020_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site located near Yavne, west of Beersheba, shares a security zone with Palmichim Air Base. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the Americans and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the U.S. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmit the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the research facility at Nahal Sorek which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172013_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186172006_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186171999_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186171993_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186171987_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186171981_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_186171975_POL
Inside Israel secret nuclear program
May 1, 2011 - Nahal Sorek, Israel: EXCLUSIVE: Israel's top secret Nahal Sorek nuclear site is located near Yavne, west of Beersheba. It is Israel's oldest nuclear reactor, bought from the USA and operating since 1960, using enriched uranium provided by the USA. Activities at Sorek include research and development of top secret nuclear weapons program, an underground installation in the Negev desert to monitor attempts by Iran to test nuclear devices. In 2007, it conducted a test consisting of three strong explosions deliberately set off using 15 tons of liquid explosives, to see how they register on equipment at the underground site. Each blast was equivalent to a seismic tremor of 2.4 on the Richter scale. Seismographs and other equipment able to detect earth tremors transmitted the data directly to the International Atomic Nuclear Agency (IAEA) in Vienna via the Nahal Sorek plant which was also able to detect perfectly tests in India and Pakistan. Israel and the West suspect Iran of trying to secretly build nuclear arms under the cover of a civilian atomic power program. (Ziv Koren / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUK10022361_022
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: An abandoned gas station and other buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463723
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_014
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: An abandoned gas station and other buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463722
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_013
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463720
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_026
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463718
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_024
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463716
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_010
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: A man sits before Doel Nuclear power plant seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463712
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_020
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463706
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_008
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463705
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_016
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463703
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_005
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463697
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_006
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463694
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DUK10022361_019
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463686
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_003
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463687
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_025
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463685
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DUK10022361_015
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463682
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_027
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463676
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DUK10022361_001
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463675
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_009
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463674
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DUK10022361_021
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: An abandoned gas station and other buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463672
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DUK10022361_002
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463667
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DUK10022361_028
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Doel Nuclear power plant seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. Doel Nuclear Power Plant was temporarily evacuated after the Brussels Airport attack on 22 March 2016. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463656
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DUK10022361_030
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Doel Nuclear power plant seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. Doel Nuclear Power Plant was temporarily evacuated after the Brussels Airport attack on 22 March 2016. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463657
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DUK10022361_011
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Doel Nuclear power plant seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. Doel Nuclear Power Plant was temporarily evacuated after the Brussels Airport attack on 22 March 2016. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463648
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022361_007
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463669
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DUK10022361_018
REPORTAGE - Doel: Das verlassene Dorf neben dem Atomkraftwerk
May 7, 2016 - Doel, East Flanders, Belgium: Abandoned buildings covered in graffiti seen in the Belgian village of Doel. The historic town is home to Nuclear Power Plant Doel, with reactors that produce electricity for customers in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Doel is threatened with complete demolition due to the future enlargement of the Port of Antwerp. Many historical buildings will be destroyed, although some residents remain in protest. Recently, Germany has asked Belgium to shut down the two nuclear reactors stating safety concerns, due to both the aging of the infrastructure and terrorism concerns. (Ryan Koopmans / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05463666
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