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NUCLEAR LIABILITY FUND
Inside the chaotic Iran talks that let Trump claim victory, but not yet peacePresident Trump announced the end of the Iran War and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, following intense Qatari mediation. Despite Is...
ET Prime Special Series: Multibagger or IBC - Part 57: Forging firm that supplies Tata, M&M, JCB. Nobody talks about it enoughFor over four decades, one company has been making crankshafts quietly and precisely, supplying customers from Tata Motors to Liebherr to M...
India Inc awaits regulatory clarity on nuclear energy following notification of SHANTI ActFollowing the notification of SHANTI Act, India Inc is awaiting decisive government measures to liberalize the nuclear energy sector for pr...
SHANTI Bill framework on liability finally aligns India with CSC and international practice: Dr. Arun Kumar NayakIndia is set to revolutionize its nuclear sector with the SHANTI Bill 2025. This move aims to attract private investment, crucial for meeti...
Why private entry into nuclear power is an imperative, not a choice: Arun Kumar Nayak on the SHANTI BillIndia needs private investment for its nuclear power goals. The proposed SHANTI Bill, 2025, aims to attract this. It clarifies liability an...
Explainer: What are the changes to India's proposed civil nuclear law?The new bill must be approved by the lower and upper houses of parliament to become law.
Graded N-liability limits likely as SHANTI Bill opens door to private companiesIndia is opening its nuclear energy sector to private companies with the new SHANTI Bill. The bill proposes graded liability limits for ope...
SHANTI BILL 2025: India's new nuclear doctrine-old acts repealed, doors open for private sector N fuel fabrication to fuel importThe upcoming session of Parliament is set to spotlight the SHANTI Bill, 2025, a paradigm-shifting legislation aimed at revitalizing the nuc...
India considers nuclear liability fund for major accidents, sources sayIndia is planning a nuclear liability fund. This fund will cover accident compensation exceeding 15 billion rupees. The aim is to attract f...
Nuke law recast expected to cap supplier liabilityIndia is contemplating a comprehensive overhaul of its atomic energy laws, including the CLND Act, to attract private investment and achiev...
India ratifies nuclear liability convention, hopes to win foreign investmentThe Convention will come into force for India 90 days from the date of deposit of the ratification instrument, which is May 4, 2016.
Govt approves setting up a Nuclear Liability Fund with a corpus of Rs 2,000 croreIt will allow the government to pitch in if damages resulting from a nuclear accident in the country exceed the limit specified for nuclear...
Indian victims cannot sue foreign suppliers for nuclear accident as govt not to amend liability lawAn international workshop will be held in New Delhi to exchange information on international experience with the insurance pools.
India to ratify Vienna convention for Nuclear damageIn four years, India has failed to ratify the convention to access a big international fund pool for compensation in case of nuclear damage.
Assurance on nuclear issue likely, AG Mukul Rohatgi to address US concerns over Clause 46 of the ActThe declaration will be given by Rohatgi to address US concerns over Clause 46 of the Civil Liability Nuclear Damage Act that allows for un...
Obama in India: India, US make substantial progress in Nuclear Liability Clause, post dialogueHowever, another major concern of US nuclear majors like Westinghouse over waiving full liability in case of an accident remains unresolved.
- Fusion finally
A consensus has been arrived on nuclear liability bill.
- A liability cap that leaves room for tech enterprise
New technologies hold the promise of benefits for society but they also carry risks.
- Nuke bill can open India to international accident funds
The N- bill if passed, would enable India to tap intl funds for compensation in case of nuke accidents.
- Every clause of bill to be explained to MPs
With the Opposition tearing apart every clause of the Nuclear Liability Bill, the government has now gone into an explanatory mode.