, 1750 failures and loss of plutonium in 7 years is Inquiry 
in nuclear power stations in Britain were detected safety problems, for the first time described in
obtained a secret report by an observer who
shows more than 1,750 losses, failures or other "events" over the past seven years . The devastating document, written by the chief nuclear inspector of the government,
Mike Weightman (see photo), and
released under the Freedom of Information Act , which raises serious questions about the dangers of expanding the industry with a new generation of atomic plants. The manager admitted that the largest plant, Sellafield, was finally stopped the radiation leak, many people believe in progress for 50 years. The report shows that between 2001-08 there were 1,767 accidents on the safety of nuclear installations in Great Britain.
Weightman, Chief Inspector of Nuclear Installations Inspectorate (NII), says: - "
About half were considered serious enough by the inspectors for having had the opportunity to challenge a nuclear safety system. They were in all areas of existing nuclear facilities, including Sellafield (in Cumbria),
Aldermaston and Burghfield (Berkshire).
In an incident at Sizewell A in Suffolk, in January 2007 , for cooling water, there was a leak from a pond of highly radioactive spent fuel . The operator was not prosecuted for violation of safety rules in part because the resources were "stretched", according to the official investigation NII. In May 2007 a manhole at Dounreay in northern Scotland was found to be contaminated with plutonium . A series of other incidents occurred at Sellafield, including inconvenience to a door that was intended to provide protection from highly radioactive waste in September 2008, and the contamination of five workers at a plutonium fuel plant in January 2007 . A spokesman for Sellafield confirmed last night that he successfully blocked the infiltration of fluid from a crack in one of the four tanks to treat waste effluent was used before it was discharged into the Irish Sea . Some local residents say that started half a century ago. Many nuclear inspectors in the UK like-minded environmentalists, the 'nuclear engineer John Large says: " Some of these incidents were potentially disastrous. We have already shown that their personal crises affect their regulation of nuclear safety. Without a strong and effective regulation, the risk is a major release of radioactivity increased .
Fininvest, Mr Berlusconi which owns 63.3% (while the remainder is owned by its five children) on June 18 reported a net profit of € 242m for 2008 and cash of € 729m at year end. Although Mediaset has been trying to find new sources of revenue, continues to be dependent on advertising, which accounted for 75% of total revenues of € 3.3 billion with Italians in 2008. Advertising is dried in a recession, causing Mediaset revenues decreased by 12% in the first quarter and its net profit by 50%. Mondadori last October announced the sale of 80% of his arm and the press is trying to further streamline its business. The main activities of Mediolanum, the third-pillar banking Fininvest, the mutual funds and insurance life have been weakened by the global crisis . Between the end of 2007 and the end of last year, assets under its management in Italy decreased from € 27.4 billion to 23.9 billion €, while the new business of insurance slip from € 3, 4 billion to € 2.7 billion. abroad, the decline is even worse: the assets under management in Spain and Germany fell from 2.7 billion € to € 1.7 billion. In April 2001, shortly before parliamentary elections, which Mr Berlusconi won, Mediaset had the equivalent value of € 6.8 billion. His interests in Mediaset, Mondadori and Mediolanum now have a value of about € 3.1 billion. 
in nuclear power stations in Britain were detected safety problems, for the first time described in obtained a secret report by an observer who shows more than 1,750 losses, failures or other "events" over the past seven years . The devastating document, written by the chief nuclear inspector of the government, Mike Weightman (see photo), and released under the Freedom of Information Act , which raises serious questions about the dangers of expanding the industry with a new generation of atomic plants. The manager admitted that the largest plant, Sellafield, was finally stopped the radiation leak, many people believe in progress for 50 years. The report shows that between 2001-08 there were 1,767 accidents on the safety of nuclear installations in Great Britain. Weightman, Chief Inspector of Nuclear Installations Inspectorate (NII), says: - " About half were considered serious enough by the inspectors for having had the opportunity to challenge a nuclear safety system. They were in all areas of existing nuclear facilities, including Sellafield (in Cumbria), Aldermaston and Burghfield (Berkshire). 
The investigation on how the United Britain went to war against Iraq and the management of the conflict will be, but behind closed doors. An independent commission will investigate the reasons that led the Blair government to join the invasion, alongside the United States, and then to co- manage the occupation of the country with the American. 
