Recommendations and Progress Report from Review Committee Meetings - CSS 55th Meeting

 
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Dominique Delattre
Scientific Secretary of the CSS
 
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Ensure that safety standards remain fit for purpose to meet upcoming
and emerging challenges that have the potential to impact safety,
including such matters as artificial intelligence, climate change and
advanced reactor designs.  In particular the following actions are
recommended:
Prepare the 
long-term structure and plan 
for the IAEA safety standards,
Establish a dynamic portal for the ongoing work of the CSS working group
and the CSS members, and
Develop a suite of dedicated sessions at the CSS meetings on the history
and current structure of the IAEA safety standards, the current SPESS A
strategy and criteria, their evaluation, the 
input from environmental scans,
along with input from the Safety Standards Committees
.
 
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Establish a more systematic mechanism to obtain 
feedback from the
MS
 on the use of the IAEA safety standards, feedback on the safety
standards 
from peer review and assistance missions 
and associated
databases, including 
NSS-OUI for collecting these in a systematic
manner
.
Evaluate potential 
flexibilities and agilities of the SPESS B 
process.
This includes identifying opportunities for 
adjusting the schedule of
meetings of the Committees and the CSS
 and the use of virtual
intersessional meetings.
Some of the recommendations that were established for the 7th term
would also remain for the eight term. For example, the 
publications
on how to address the safety security interfaces and the promotion of
revision of safety standards by batch
.
 
 
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Already implemented
: Ensure 
knowledge preservation 
while
moving to a new term of the Safety Standards Committees
and the CSS, including knowledge transfer for new
Chairpersons and Scientific Secretaries.
In progress
: Establish a 
dashboard
 to monitor the progress
of the drafting, review, approval and publication of safety
standards.
 
 
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Dashboard for Draft Safety Standards (iaea.org)
 
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All Review Committees presented their recommendations for their
new term in detail
.
Examining the recommendations from all Review Committees, the
Chairs and the Secretariat identified 
cross-cutting topics
, as well as
areas of work where more than one Committees are involved. These
can also be considered by the CSS when drafting its
recommendations for its eighth term.
 
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The Chairs and the Secretariat discussed the format of the 
Member
States presentations at the meetings of the Review Committees
, and
how these presentations can be used to 
collect feedback on the use
of safety standards
. All Chairs shared their experience on the usual
practices for Member States’ presentations from their Committees.
 
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The Group discussed the option to have topical sessions focussing
on specific aspects of the national application of safety standards.
However, the need was identified to encourage more Member States
to deliver presentations, and to have a more varied presence of
States (big/small, embarking/advanced) to reflect the current state of
application of the safety standards.
The Secretariat will work on developing a 
guideline template for the
Member States presentations
 using the NUSSC template as a
starting point. The intent is to use this template at the Review
Committee meetings in 
Q4 2024
.
 
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The Secretariat presented a proposal on the 
sequencing of meetings 
of the
Committees and the CSS so as not to introduce unnecessary delays in the
review and approval of DPPs and drafts. The proposal was as follows:
Committees’ meetings in June (preferably the first half), and follow-up CSS
meeting beginning of October
Committees’ meetings in November (preferably the second half), and
follow-up CSS meeting in March
The Chairs agreed with the proposal. Its implementation will start with the
meetings planned for 2026 (as all meetings are already planned up to the end of
2025)
The Scientific Secretary of the CSS presented an update on actions from
previous CSS meeting (as on Day 1 of CSS) ­
 
 
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Under any other business, the Chair of EPReSC asked about analysis of the
potential implications of GSR Part 7 to GSR Part 3 
to improve consistency
between GSR Part 3 and GSR Part 7 (including to discuss the dose coefficients).
The Chairs of EPReSC and RASSC (and the Scientific Secretaries) agreed to
have bilateral discussions and report back to the next meeting of the Chairs.
At the initiative of the Chair of the CSS, 
the Chairs agreed to meet virtually
before the next round of the Committee meetings 
in August/September
. The
Secretariat will organize the meeting.
 
 
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Having joint meetings between the Committees
Implementation of the medium term plan
Further contribution for the long term structure and plan
Addressing new technologies in the safety standards: SMRs, TNPPs, Floating NPPs,
Nuclear Propelled Merchant Ships, use of AI
Collecting feedback from MS on the use of the IAEA Safety Standards in a more effective
manner
Feedback from IAEA Peer Review and Advisory Services. Implications on the safety
standards
Safety-security interfaces. (including consideration for additional joint publications)
Review of GSR Part 7
Consideration of how to incorporate dose coefficients for internal and external exposures
based on the ICRP 2007 Recommendations into the IAEA Safety Standards
 
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Development of guidance on trade in non-food commodities [interface with
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Development of guidance on radiation safety in radionuclide therapies [interface
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Transport of NORM derivation of exemption values for the transport of NORM
[interface with RASSC].
Dual purpose casks [interface with WASSC].
Ageing of transport packages [interface with NUSSC, WASSC and EPReSC].
Revision of A1/A2 Values [interface with RASSC and NSGC
 
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Waste classification, derivation and application of waste acceptance
criteria for predisposal management (including storage) and disposal
[interface with NUSSC and TRANSSC].
 
Management of spent fuel and radioactive waste stored for extended
periods 
[interface with NUSSC and TRANSSC].
 
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Chair: Jussi Heinonen, Finland
 
Jean-Luc Lachaume, France
 
Anil Bekir Bölme, Türkiye
 
Rosa Sardella: Switzerland (alternate because the CSS Chair, Marc Kenzelmann is from Switzerland)
 
All Chairpersons of the Review Committee (for the first time)
 
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History
 of the IAEA Safety Standards and the resulting current structure
 
Presentation of 
SPESS A
, including the criteria for the safety requirements and the safety guides
Presentations on the 
input from all the Safety Standards Committees for the long term plan
Introduction on the mechanisms in place to analyse in a systematic manner the 
feedback on safety
standards from the peer review and assistance missions
. Presentation on IRRS and on OSART.
CSS questionnaire 
preparation
Input from International Organizations at the Committees and at the CSS
Format for the Member States presentations at the Committees 
on feedback from the set of
safety standards (follow-up to the Chairs meeting on 27 May)
 
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Six Safety Standards published since
the last CSS meeting in November:
 
DS470
: Radiation Safety in the Use of Radiation Sources used in Research and
Education, SSG-87
 
DS508: 
Design Extension Conditions and the Concept of Practical Elimination in
the Design of Nuclear Power Plants, SSG-88
 
DS522
: 
Evaluation of Seismic Safety for Nuclear Installations
, SSG-89
 
DS523: 
Development and Application of Level 1 Probabilistic Safety Assessment
for Nuclear Power Plants,
 SSG-3 (Rev. 1). 
This is the first one with the new
design of the cover page.
 
DS512
: Borehole Disposal Facilities for Disused Sealed Radioactive Sources,
SSG-1 (Rev. 1)
 
DS524
: Radiation Protection Aspects of Design for Nuclear Power Plants, SSG-
90
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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17 Safety Guides published in 2023, like in
2022. This is again the highest rate
ever achieved 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Remaining endorsed 
Safety Standards to be issued after endorsement:
 
NONE
 
:)
 
 
 
 
 
 
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2.1. History of the IAEA Safety Standards
2.2. SPESS A: Strategies and Processes for the Establishment of IAEA Safety Standards
(SPESS A)
2.3. SPESS B: Manual for the review process for draft Nuclear Security Series Publications
and for the application of the strategies and processes for the establishment of IAEA Safety
Standards (SPESS)
2.4. Nuclear Safety and Security Online User Interface (NSS-OUI)
2.5.Information on web sites resources available for the CSS members on the IAEA Safety
Standards
 
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Focused first on general information
 
Highlighted the recommendations for the new term
 
Indicated input from the Committees to the work on the long term structure and plan
 
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Draft Safety Guide DS519 on Protection of Workers to Exposure due to Radon endorsed
Draft Safety Guide DS525 on Chemistry Programme for Water Cooled Nuclear Power Plants
endorsed
Draft DPP DS552 for a Safety Guide on 
Safety Evaluation of Nuclear Installations for
External Events Excluding Earthquakes approved
Draft 
DPP DS553 for a Safety Guide on The Safety Case and Safety Assessment for the
Predisposal Management of Radioactive Waste, revision of GSG-3 approved
Draft DPP DS554 for a Safety Guide on Advisory Material for the IAEA Regulations for the
Safe Transport of Radioactive Material (20XX Edition) SSG-26 (Rev. 2), revision of SSG-26
(Rev. 1) approved
Endorsement by the CSS of the RASSC conclusion that RS-G-1.10 is superseded by existing
safety guides
 
 
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Ensure that safety standards remain fit for purpose to meet
upcoming and emerging challenges that have the potential
to impact safety, including such matters as artificial
intelligence, climate change and advanced reactor designs:
Preparation of the long term structure and plan
.
Establish a more 
systematic mechanism to obtain feedback
from the MS, cosponsors and observers 
on the use of the
IAEA safety standards*, obtain feedback on the safety
standards 
from peer review and assistance missions 
and
associated databases, including 
NSS-OUI for collecting
these in a systematic manner
.
 
* Including feedback on Member States’ practices on the consideration of socio-economical factors
 
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Organize 
topical discussions during the eight term 
to
guide the work of the Committees
Monitor the 
implementation of the mid-term plan
.
Evaluate and implement potential 
flexibilities and agilities of
the SPESS B process
.
Maintain ongoing recommendations for the 7th term on
addressing 
safety security interfaces 
and on the 
promotion
of revision of safety standards by amendment and by batch
and to develop guidance on the application of the graded
approach concept.
 
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Questionnaire to the CSS, to be answered by the 
CSS members in
consultation with their representatives at the Committees
:
Have you conducted evaluations, either at the national level or within regulatory
organizations, of the future operating environment and how potential changes might
impact radiation and nuclear safety?
Based on your assessments, what are the primary elements or drivers you've identified,
and how do you anticipate them affecting safety and security and related regulatory
framework?
Utilizing the PESTLE (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal, and
Environmental) factors, what changes do you anticipate occurring, and what is the
anticipated timeframe for these changes?
Are there any gap or other issue you would like to raise?
 
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MAIN STEPS IN DEVELOPMENT
Collecting inputs (2022-2024)
 
SPESS A
Concept paper
Committees’ assessment of
future challenges and
opportunities
IAEA input from peer review and
assistance missions’ analysis
IAEA projects and other plans?
Input from other international
organizations
National inputs through CSS
members
Assessment and selection (2025)
 
What should be maintained?
What should be enhanced?
What new to be included?
 
Structure, management process,
emerging issues
Separation between cross-cutting
issues and Committees’ specific
topics
 
Preparation of the long-term plan
(2026)
 
Drafting of the plan
Working in co-operation with all
Committees
CSS decisions
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Ramzi Jammal, Canada
 
Donald Urquhart, UK
 
 
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The Secretariat will assess the use of auxiliary verbs (i.e. must, shall, should, will,
would) in the safety standards and report to the next CSS meeting.
A topical session on the latest developments in radiation protection will be organized
during the next meeting of the CSS to promote a common understanding of the topic and
understand the potential implications for the safety standards.
The Secretariat will develop a template for the presentations provided by Member States
at the meetings of the Review Committees to standardize the collection of input on the
application of safety standards at the national level. This template will be used at the
Review Committee meetings from Q4 2024 onwards.
Revision by batch to improve consistency in the safety standards and promoting
cosponsorship to enhance the application of the safety standards to be considered in the
next revision of SPESS A by the Secretariat.
 
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The Secretariat will organize the scheduling of the meetings of the Committees and the CSS
so as not to introduce unnecessary delays in the review and approval of DPPs and drafts as
follows: (a) Committees’ meetings in June (preferably the first half), and follow-up CSS
meeting at the beginning of October, and (b) Committees’ meeting in November (preferably
the second half), and follow-up CSS meeting in March. This will be implemented for
scheduling the meetings planned for 2026 onwards.
The Secretariat will organize a virtual meeting for the Chair of the CSS and the Chairs of the
Review Committees in August/September 2024.
The questionnaire for receiving feedback from the CSS members developed by the CSS
Working Group will be amended following comments received during the meeting and will be
sent to CSS members after this meeting to collect their input.
The Secretariat to assess as to whether there are specific situations resulting in some safety
requirements publications having a binding character for some Member States.
A session on the safety­-security interface will be organized during the next meeting of the
CSS.
 
36
 
Thank you!
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The 55th meeting of the Review Committee focused on ensuring safety standards are up-to-date for emerging challenges. Recommendations include structuring IAEA safety standards, obtaining feedback systematically, and monitoring progress through a dashboard. Implementation progress involves knowledge preservation and drafting safety standards. Dashboard visuals highlight monitoring mechanisms. The report emphasizes adaptation to new technological and environmental challenges for safety standards.


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  1. Review Committee meetings CSS End of term report CSS 55th meeting Dominique Delattre Scientific Secretary of the CSS

  2. Recommendations from the 7th end of term report (1/3) Ensure that safety standards remain fit for purpose to meet upcoming and emerging challenges that have the potential to impact safety, including such matters as artificial intelligence, climate change and advanced reactor designs. In particular the following actions are recommended: Prepare the long-term structure and plan for the IAEA safety standards, Establish a dynamic portal for the ongoing work of the CSS working group and the CSS members, and Develop a suite of dedicated sessions at the CSS meetings on the history and current structure of the IAEA safety standards, the current SPESS A strategy and criteria, their evaluation, the input from environmental scans, along with input from the Safety Standards Committees. 2

  3. Recommendations from the 7th end of term report (2/3) Establish a more systematic mechanism to obtain feedback from the MS on the use of the IAEA safety standards, feedback on the safety standards from peer review and assistance missions and associated databases, including NSS-OUI for collecting these in a systematic manner. Evaluate potential flexibilities and agilities of the SPESS B process. This includes identifying opportunities for adjusting the schedule of meetings of the Committees and the CSS and the use of virtual intersessional meetings. Some of the recommendations that were established for the 7th term would also remain for the eight term. For example, the publications on how to address the safety security interfaces and the promotion of revision of safety standards by batch. 3

  4. Recommendations from the 7th end of term report (3/3) Already implemented: Ensure knowledge preservation while moving to a new term of the Safety Standards Committees and the CSS, including knowledge transfer for new Chairpersons and Scientific Secretaries. In progress: Establish a dashboard to monitor the progress of the drafting, review, approval and publication of safety standards. 4

  5. Dashboard (1/3) 5

  6. Dashboard (2/3) 6

  7. Dashboard (3/3) Dashboard for Draft Safety Standards (iaea.org) 7

  8. Chairs meeting 27 May 2024

  9. Summary of the meeting (1/5) All Review Committees presented their recommendations for their new term in detail. Examining the recommendations from all Review Committees, the Chairs and the Secretariat identified cross-cutting topics, as well as areas of work where more than one Committees are involved. These can also be considered by the CSS when drafting its recommendations for its eighth term. 9

  10. Summary of the meeting (2/5) The Chairs and the Secretariat discussed the format of the Member States presentations at the meetings of the Review Committees, and how these presentations can be used to collect feedback on the use of safety standards. All Chairs shared their experience on the usual practices for Member States presentations from their Committees. 10

  11. Summary of the meeting (3/5) The Group discussed the option to have topical sessions focussing on specific aspects of the national application of safety standards. However, the need was identified to encourage more Member States to deliver presentations, and to have a more varied presence of States (big/small, embarking/advanced) to reflect the current state of application of the safety standards. The Secretariat will work on developing a guideline template for the Member States presentations using the NUSSC template as a starting point. The intent is to use this template at the Review Committee meetings in Q4 2024. 11

  12. Summary of the meeting (4/5) The Secretariat presented a proposal on the sequencing of meetings of the Committees and the CSS so as not to introduce unnecessary delays in the review and approval of DPPs and drafts. The proposal was as follows: Committees meetings in June (preferably the first half), and follow-up CSS meeting beginning of October Committees meetings in November (preferably the second half), and follow-up CSS meeting in March The Chairs agreed with the proposal. Its implementation will start with the meetings planned for 2026 (as all meetings are already planned up to the end of 2025) The Scientific Secretary of the CSS presented an update on actions from previous CSS meeting (as on Day 1 of CSS) 12

  13. Summary of the meeting (5/5) Under any other business, the Chair of EPReSC asked about analysis of the potential implications of GSR Part 7 to GSR Part 3 to improve consistency between GSR Part 3 and GSR Part 7 (including to discuss the dose coefficients). The Chairs of EPReSC and RASSC (and the Scientific Secretaries) agreed to have bilateral discussions and report back to the next meeting of the Chairs. At the initiative of the Chair of the CSS, the Chairs agreed to meet virtually before the next round of the Committee meetings in August/September. The Secretariat will organize the meeting. 13

  14. Cross-cutting elements for all Committees Having joint meetings between the Committees Implementation of the medium term plan Further contribution for the long term structure and plan Addressing new technologies in the safety standards: SMRs, TNPPs, Floating NPPs, Nuclear Propelled Merchant Ships, use of AI Collecting feedback from MS on the use of the IAEA Safety Standards in a more effective manner Feedback from IAEA Peer Review and Advisory Services. Implications on the safety standards Safety-security interfaces. (including consideration for additional joint publications) Review of GSR Part 7 Consideration of how to incorporate dose coefficients for internal and external exposures based on the ICRP 2007 Recommendations into the IAEA Safety Standards 14

  15. Some specific additional potential topical areas with interfaces between some Committees (1/2) RASSC Development of guidance on trade in non-food commodities [interface with NSGC and TRANSSC]. Development of guidance on radiation safety in radionuclide therapies [interface with WASSC and TRANSSC (interface on Denial of Shipment)]. TRANSSC Transport of NORM derivation of exemption values for the transport of NORM [interface with RASSC]. Dual purpose casks [interface with WASSC]. Ageing of transport packages [interface with NUSSC, WASSC and EPReSC]. Revision of A1/A2 Values [interface with RASSC and NSGC 15

  16. Some specific additional potential topical areas with interfaces between some Committees (2/2) WASSC Waste classification, derivation and application of waste acceptance criteria for predisposal management (including storage) and disposal [interface with NUSSC and TRANSSC]. Management of spent fuel and radioactive waste stored for extended periods [interface with NUSSC and TRANSSC]. 16

  17. CSS Working Group meeting 28 May 2024

  18. Strategic plan established at CSS 54 18

  19. Participants at the CSS WG meeting Chair: Jussi Heinonen, Finland Jean-Luc Lachaume, France Anil Bekir B lme, T rkiye Rosa Sardella: Switzerland (alternate because the CSS Chair, Marc Kenzelmann is from Switzerland) All Chairpersons of the Review Committee (for the first time) 19

  20. Items discussed at the CSS WG meeting History of the IAEA Safety Standards and the resulting current structure Presentation of SPESS A, including the criteria for the safety requirements and the safety guides Presentations on the input from all the Safety Standards Committees for the long term plan Introduction on the mechanisms in place to analyse in a systematic manner the feedback on safety standards from the peer review and assistance missions. Presentation on IRRS and on OSART. CSS questionnaire preparation Input from International Organizations at the Committees and at the CSS Format for the Member States presentations at the Committees on feedback from the set of safety standards (follow-up to the Chairs meeting on 27 May) 20

  21. CSS 55th meeting 28 -30 May 2024

  22. Status of endorsed Safety Standards (1/4) Six Safety Standards published since the last CSS meeting in November: DS470: Radiation Safety in the Use of Radiation Sources used in Research and Education, SSG-87 DS508: Design Extension Conditions and the Concept of Practical Elimination in the Design of Nuclear Power Plants, SSG-88 DS522: Evaluation of Seismic Safety for Nuclear Installations, SSG-89 DS523: Development and Application of Level 1 Probabilistic Safety Assessment for Nuclear Power Plants, SSG-3 (Rev. 1). This is the first one with the new design of the cover page. DS512: Borehole Disposal Facilities for Disused Sealed Radioactive Sources, SSG-1 (Rev. 1) DS524: Radiation Protection Aspects of Design for Nuclear Power Plants, SSG- 90 22

  23. Status of endorsed Safety Standards (2/4) 17 Safety Guides published in 2023, like in 2022. This is again the highest rate ever achieved 23

  24. Status of endorsed Safety Standards (3/4) Remaining endorsed Safety Standards to be issued after endorsement: NONE :) 24

  25. Status of endorsed Safety Standards (4/4) Time in number of months from CSS endorsment to Publication Order is according to the date of submission to MS for comments Blue line: individual data - green line: average last 10 25 20 15 10 5 0 25

  26. Overall Status 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 Project approval Drafting and first review by RCs MS comments Final review by RCs and CSS Establishment and publication Published 26

  27. Induction session 2.1. History of the IAEA Safety Standards 2.2. SPESS A: Strategies and Processes for the Establishment of IAEA Safety Standards (SPESS A) 2.3. SPESS B: Manual for the review process for draft Nuclear Security Series Publications and for the application of the strategies and processes for the establishment of IAEA Safety Standards (SPESS) 2.4. Nuclear Safety and Security Online User Interface (NSS-OUI) 2.5.Information on web sites resources available for the CSS members on the IAEA Safety Standards 27

  28. Presentations of the Review Committees Focused first on general information Highlighted the recommendations for the new term Indicated input from the Committees to the work on the long term structure and plan 28

  29. Drafts and DPPs Draft Safety Guide DS519 on Protection of Workers to Exposure due to Radon endorsed Draft Safety Guide DS525 on Chemistry Programme for Water Cooled Nuclear Power Plants endorsed Draft DPP DS552 for a Safety Guide on Safety Evaluation of Nuclear Installations for External Events Excluding Earthquakes approved Draft DPP DS553 for a Safety Guide on The Safety Case and Safety Assessment for the Predisposal Management of Radioactive Waste, revision of GSG-3 approved Draft DPP DS554 for a Safety Guide on Advisory Material for the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material (20XX Edition) SSG-26 (Rev. 2), revision of SSG-26 (Rev. 1) approved Endorsement by the CSS of the RASSC conclusion that RS-G-1.10 is superseded by existing safety guides 29

  30. Recommendations for the 8th term (1/2) Ensure that safety standards remain fit for purpose to meet upcoming and emerging challenges that have the potential to impact safety, including such matters as artificial intelligence, climate change and advanced reactor designs: Preparation of the long term structure and plan. Establish a more systematic mechanism to obtain feedback from the MS, cosponsors and observers on the use of the IAEA safety standards*, obtain feedback on the safety standards from peer review and assistance missions and associated databases, including NSS-OUI for collecting these in a systematic manner. * Including feedback on Member States practices on the consideration of socio-economical factors 30

  31. Recommendations for the 8th term (2/2) Organize topical discussions during the eight term to guide the work of the Committees Monitor the implementation of the mid-term plan. Evaluate and implement potential flexibilities and agilities of the SPESS B process. Maintain ongoing recommendations for the 7th term on addressing safety security interfaces and on the promotion of revision of safety standards by amendment and by batch and to develop guidance on the application of the graded approach concept. 31

  32. Report of the CSS WG LTSP Questionnaire to the CSS, to be answered by the CSS members in consultation with their representatives at the Committees: Have you conducted evaluations, either at the national level or within regulatory organizations, of the future operating environment and how potential changes might impact radiation and nuclear safety? Based on your assessments, what are the primary elements or drivers you've identified, and how do you anticipate them affecting safety and security and related regulatory framework? Utilizing the PESTLE (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal, and Environmental) factors, what changes do you anticipate occurring, and what is the anticipated timeframe for these changes? Are there any gap or other issue you would like to raise? 32

  33. MAIN STEPS IN DEVELOPMENT Collecting inputs (2022-2024) Assessment and selection (2025) Preparation of the long-term plan (2026) SPESS A Concept paper Committees assessment of future challenges and opportunities IAEA input from peer review and assistance missions analysis IAEA projects and other plans? Input from other international organizations National inputs through CSS members What should be maintained? What should be enhanced? What new to be included? Drafting of the plan Working in co-operation with all Committees CSS decisions Structure, management process, emerging issues Separation between cross-cutting issues and Committees specific topics 33

  34. New members of the CSS WG LTSP Ramzi Jammal, Canada Donald Urquhart, UK 34

  35. Actions resulting from the 55th CSS meeting (1/2) The Secretariat will assess the use of auxiliary verbs (i.e. must, shall, should, will, would) in the safety standards and report to the next CSS meeting. A topical session on the latest developments in radiation protection will be organized during the next meeting of the CSS to promote a common understanding of the topic and understand the potential implications for the safety standards. The Secretariat will develop a template for the presentations provided by Member States at the meetings of the Review Committees to standardize the collection of input on the application of safety standards at the national level. This template will be used at the Review Committee meetings from Q4 2024 onwards. Revision by batch to improve consistency in the safety standards and promoting cosponsorship to enhance the application of the safety standards to be considered in the next revision of SPESS A by the Secretariat. 35

  36. Actions resulting from the 55th CSS meeting (2/2) The Secretariat will organize the scheduling of the meetings of the Committees and the CSS so as not to introduce unnecessary delays in the review and approval of DPPs and drafts as follows: (a) Committees meetings in June (preferably the first half), and follow-up CSS meeting at the beginning of October, and (b) Committees meeting in November (preferably the second half), and follow-up CSS meeting in March. This will be implemented for scheduling the meetings planned for 2026 onwards. The Secretariat will organize a virtual meeting for the Chair of the CSS and the Chairs of the Review Committees in August/September 2024. The questionnaire for receiving feedback from the CSS members developed by the CSS Working Group will be amended following comments received during the meeting and will be sent to CSS members after this meeting to collect their input. The Secretariat to assess as to whether there are specific situations resulting in some safety requirements publications having a binding character for some Member States. A session on the safety-security interface will be organized during the next meeting of the CSS. 36

  37. Thank you!

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