Number 1, May 1978
In this issue:
- Re-processing: the weak link
- Related items
- Plutonium makers
- An unproven technology
- Unions and Energy
- Denmark: all-out campaign
- Austria: help needed
- Ireland: anti-nuke
- Holland: moratorium demanded
- Federal Germany: repression
- France: cautious union
- U.S.: Environmentalists for full employment
- Unions and Energy
- Australia: tough law
- Germany: scapegoat trial
- UK: atomic police
- Soft Energy
- Wave power
- Japanese
- Tvindmill turning
- Help us fill the gaps
- The Smiling Sun
- World-wide solidarity
- Timetable
- Mobilization for survival
- Uranium Mining
- Australian struggle
- Hunt the uranium ship!
- Keep it in the ground
- Transport
- Swiss blockade
- Enrichment
- Netherlands: all against Almelo
- Reactors
- Seabrook (US): coming back
- Basques: big demo, little bomb...
- Scram to Torness!
- Austria: reactor built illegally
- Ireland: opposition starts
- Swiss fasting...
- ...and planting trees
- Tihange: "minor incidents"
- Fast Breeders
- Malville: hard times
- New generation?
- Reprocessing
- French connection
- Belgium
- Waste
- California: no solution
- Dangerous games
- Fall-out
- Action! Help!
- Declaration of intent
- About WISE
Cover pictures
Seabrook / Non-violent occupation of the reactor site, 1977 ; repeat performance, June 24 1978. See Seabrook (US): coming back.
Melbourne / Australian demonstrators against uranium mining and export. See Australian struggle.
Tihange/January 1978, two "minor" accidents. See Tihange: "minor incidents"
Tvindmill/ Started turning at Easter 1978, supplying electricity for schools. See; Tvindmill turning
This issue was put together, with material supplied by members of WISE, by: Norbert Bambach, Ulrike Breitschuhe, Christian Duremberg, Heinz Engel, John Lambert, Raoul Luschnat, Franz Metzler, André Viollier and Frank van Zaanen, with help from many others.
It is published in English, French and German language editions (print run: 3000, 2000, 2000). An identical English language edition is being printed and distribued in North America. Members of the WISE Council responsible for editorial policy: Czech Conroy (London), Georges Didier(La Clayette), Nina Gladitz (Burg-am-Wald), John Lambert (Brussels).