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andrew~han
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George
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Дата
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14.08.2009 16:22:58
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Рубрики
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Современность; Флот;
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Георгий, это старая программа
SLBM Launcher Elimination/SSBN Dismantlement
FY 2009–FY 2013 Five-Year Plan, Purpose, and Resources: DoD plans to eliminate 64
SLBM launchers from 4 Delta III-class SSBNs and 20 launchers from 1 Typhoon-class SSBN.
Russia is responsible for completing dismantlement of the bow, sail, and stern sections and
transport of spent nuclear fuel to interim storage. DoD provides SSBN towing, SLBM launcher
elimination, launcher compartment dismantlement, spent naval fuel defueling, and sectioning
and preparation of reactor-core compartments for storage afloat. As individual SSBNs are
released, DoD will discuss with Canada whether it will support reactor defueling costs as it did
for Typhoon 724. DoD also plans to eliminate 40 SLBM launchers aboard 2 additional Typhoon
submarines but will not provide any additional assistance for SSBN dismantlement. FAEA will
have to certify that the remains of the Typhoons will not be used for military purposes.
Description of Activities Carried Out in FY 2007: DoD eliminated 20 SLBM launchers
from Typhoon-class SSBN 713 and completed sectioning and preparation of reactor-core
compartments for storage afloat. The Zvezdochka shipyard received a contract to dismantle
Typhoon-class SSBN 724 and has towed it to the shipyard.
Report of Use of Revenue Generated by Activities Carried Out under CTR Programs:
SSBN Delta-class 311 was dismantled in November 2004. The Zvezdochka shipyard’s report
stated that 4,600 tons of metal scrap generated 23,149,863 rubles (approximately $800,000).
SSBN Delta-class 372 was dismantled in February 2006. The Zvezda shipyard’s report stated
that 5,652 tons of metal scrap generated $2,436,311. FAEA’s January 16, 2007, report stated
that, “in accordance with Russian legislation, funds received from the sale of materials recovered
from dismantled nuclear submarines are deposited into an account specifically for these
proceeds” and “can be used only for tasks related to dismantling nuclear submarines.” FAEA
stated they use these funds to finance work not financed by DoD, including pre-sale preparation
of scrap, formation of reactor blocks from nuclear submarines, towing of reactor blocks,
handling of spent naval fuel, and related tasks.
http://www.dtra.mil/documents/oe/ctr/FY09%20CTR%20Annual%20Report%20to%20Congress.pdf