40 Jahre Tschernobyl, 15 Jahre Fukushima?

In the organizer's words:

40 years of Chernobyl, 15 years of Fukushima?

It's time for FutureEnergy!

It seemed impossible and yet it happened: a series of unexpected events led to the destruction of the reactor core in unit 4 of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant on April 26, 1986. The explosion destroyed the reactor hall, radioactive substances were released and spread across large parts of Europe. On March 11, 2011, an earthquake led to a nuclear disaster at the nuclear power plant in Fukushima. This too was - supposedly - not to be expected.

We look at Chernobyl and want to know:

• What experiences did people have in Chernobyl in 1986 What conclusions do they draw?
• Especially in view of the Russian invasion?
• How should we remember these events?
• How does energy policy work?
• How transparent are the structures of the energy companies?
• What is needed for a good climate and energy policy for tomorrow (and also for today)?

We have the answers:

Uladzimir Siadniou, Liquidator

Alexander Dashkevich, Liquidator

Dr. Jens Binner, Director ZeitZentrum Zivilcourage

Dr. Eva Stegen, expert on energy policy and translator of the factual novel "The Trade Unionist" by Caroline Michel-Aguirre

Rebecca Harms, former Member of the European Parliament and MEP, member of the Center for Liberal Modernity

Marie Kollenrott, climate policy spokesperson for B90/The Greens in the state parliament of Lower Saxony

Discuss with us!

Holding the conversation:

Dr. Christine Schwarz, Hanover

Sponsored by Bingo / in cooperation with the Association of Lower Saxony Educational Initiatives, ZeitZentrum Zivilcourage, Heinrich Böll Foundation Schleswig-Holstein