Welcome to Kenya Nuclear Regulatory Authority.
Kenya Nuclear Regulatory Authority is a body corporate on radiation protection, nuclear safety, nuclear security, nuclear safeguards and non-ionizing radiation. KNRA hosts the EU-CBRN Regional Secretariat for the Eastern and Central African Centres of Excellence (CoE) Initiative, comprising 12 member states.
Our Tweets
We are delighted to announce the signing of an agreement between @knrakenya and WINS to establish cooperation in areas related to #nuclearsecurity relevant to the use of #nuclearenergy, #applications and #technology.
Read more ➡️https://www.wins.org/memorandum-of-understanding-signed-between-kenya-nuclear-regulatory-authority-and-wins/
Snapshots from the WINS roundtable in Kenya on sustaining the next generation of #nuclearsecurity professionals
Cont...
Ambassador Maurice Makoloo, Mr. Edick Anyanga -Board Chairman @knrakenya , Mr Elias Melly -Acting CEO, National Cancer Institute, Mr Edwin Chesire- National Liaison Assistant @nuclearkenya and Ms. Evelyne Ongayo -Minister Counsellor Kenya Permanent Mission.
The Kenya delegation comprised of:
Hon (Dr) Musalia Mudavadi, Prime Cabinet Secretary & Cabinet Secretary for Foreign & Diaspora Affairs Ministry of Foreign & Diaspora Affairs,
Mr. Justus Wabuyabo-Chief Executive Officer @nuclearkenya ,Mr James Keter- Director General
@knrakenya
The General Conference consisting of representatives of the IAEA Member States meets in a regular annual session, to consider and approve the IAEA's budget and to decide on other issues raised by the Board of Governors, the Director General and Member States.
Mr. Rafael Mariano Grossi, IAEA Director General met with Hon (Dr) Musalia Mudavadi, Prime Cabinet Secretary & Cabinet Secretary for Foreign and Diaspora Affairs Ministry of Foreign and Diaspora Affairs of Kenya, during a bilateral meeting at the IAEA 68th General Conference.
Our Strategic Objectives
- To strengthen the Regulatory Framework for the effective control of radiation sources,
radioactive waste management and nuclear technology. - To protect persons, society and the environment from the hazards associated with the use of
radiation and nuclear technology. - To strengthen national capability for responding to a radiological or nuclear emergency.
- Strengthen national, regional and international partnerships in radiation safety and nuclear
security.