On 5 November British Ambassador Melinda Simmons and representatives of the Embassy visited the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant as part of an official visit to the Exclusion Zone.
During the visit, Ms. Simmons got acquainted with the operation of the New Safe Confinement. It should be reminded that the United Kingdom was one of the main Contributors to the Chornobyl Shelter Fund, the replacement and continuation of which is the International Cooperation Account for Chornobyl.
After NSC visiting, a working meeting was held with the top managers of the State Agency of Ukraine for Exclusion Zone Management, during which the Acting Director General of the Chornobyl NPP, Valeriy Seyda familiarized the Ambassador with the work progress at Chornobyl NPP and prospects for the enterprise. They also discussed the extension of bilateral cooperation between the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant and the United Kingdom. The Ambassador expressed her gratitude for the opportunity to visit the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant and said that the United Kingdom was proud to have been a partner of Ukraine in what had been achieved at the site over the last decades.


From October 25 to November 2, experts from the Korean Atomic Energy Research Institute (hereinafter: KAERI) visited the Chornobyl NPP. The purpose of their visit was to participate in tests of Korean pilot technologies for radioactive material management.
The third and final stage of "hot" testing at the Industrial Complex for the Solid Radioactive Waste Management was started on October 26.
Radiation safety training was held at the Chornobyl NPP industrial site and in Pripyat town from 18 to 22 October. The training is traditionally organised by ChNPP Radiation Safety Shop in close cooperation with US organisations Clean Futures Fund and Technical Resources Group Inc.
On 20 September, experts of the University of Bristol came again to the Chornobyl NPP site.