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Published on: May 2, 2018
STATUS OF THE CURRENT DOMESTIC REGULATORY BASE FOR ENSURING RADIATION SAFETY AND ANTI-RADIATION PROTECTION OF
L V Ruschak1, O M Ivanko2, V A Potapchuk1
1Ukrainian Military Medical Academy, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Military radiation safety in Ukraine needs urgent updates to address wartime threats, including nuclear risks. Current regulations fail to cover combat scenarios, necessitating new guidelines for troop and population protection during martial law.
Area of Science:
- Public Health
- Military Medicine
- Radiation Safety
Background:
- Full-scale invasion necessitates a focus on radiation safety and anti-radiation protection for the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU).
- Occupation of nuclear facilities and potential use of tactical nuclear weapons by the aggressor country heighten radiation risks for servicemen.
- Existing regulatory frameworks may not adequately address the unique radiation challenges faced by military personnel during martial law.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the current national regulatory framework for radiation safety and anti-radiation protection of military personnel under martial law.
- To identify gaps in existing regulations concerning military personnel's exposure during combat or special tasks.
- To propose solutions for enhancing radiation safety protocols for the AFU.
Main Methods:
- Bibliographic analysis
- Analytical review
- Historical research
- Systematic approach
Main Results:
- Current primary documents like State Hygienic Standards «Radiation Safety Standards of Ukraine (NRBU-97)» and NRBU-2021-P do not specifically address military personnel's exposure during combat.
- Analysis of radiation situation monitoring systems and medical support guidelines (2019, 2020) revealed limitations in addressing wartime radiation threats.
- Proposed modules for radiation safety principles within the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
Conclusions:
- The lack of normalized radiation protection for military personnel during man-made and socio-political emergencies poses significant risks.
- Urgent development of regulatory documents is required for responding to nuclear and radiation threats during martial law.
- Improved planning, communication, and coordination across all management levels are crucial for effective anti-radiation protection.
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