The International Atomic Energy Agency said it could not offer a timeline on Japanese engineers could stop radioactive leakage from the stricken Fukushima plant.
“We don’t know how long there will be releases of radiation,” senior IAEA advisor Gramham Andrew told reporters at the agency’s seat in Vienna Friday, media reported.
In addition to suspected leaks of the vessel’s shielding reactor cores at the plant’s units 1 and 2, data also indicated a leak at reactor 3, IAEA officials said.
First the reactor would have to be cooled and water would have to be injected to create an environment in which people could operate in the building and passes the damage, IAEA added.
(아주경제 송지영 기자)
“We don’t know how long there will be releases of radiation,” senior IAEA advisor Gramham Andrew told reporters at the agency’s seat in Vienna Friday, media reported.
In addition to suspected leaks of the vessel’s shielding reactor cores at the plant’s units 1 and 2, data also indicated a leak at reactor 3, IAEA officials said.
First the reactor would have to be cooled and water would have to be injected to create an environment in which people could operate in the building and passes the damage, IAEA added.
(아주경제 송지영 기자)
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