The United States needs more bilateral agreements for peaceful nuclear cooperation with other nations. These are essential for access to all nuclear energy markets, especially those that play a central role in nuclear security and non-proliferation. Tell your federal representatives that you support agreements with other nations, including agreements with Mexico, the United Kingdom and Saudi Arabia. Time authorizations for U.S. nuclear cooperation with EURATOM by U.S. presidential regulations. CONSIDERING that, under the 1976 Framework Agreement on Trade and Economic Cooperation between Canada and the European Communities, active cooperation and exchange of active information took place in a number of scientific and technological fields; Until March 28, 2019, 23 such agreements are in effect in the United States, governing peaceful nuclear cooperation with 48 countries, the International Atomic Energy Agency and Taiwan government authorities (through the American Institute in Taiwan), as described below. A 123 agreement sets out the conditions under which the United States can enter into significant nuclear cooperation with another country. For example, U.S. companies are generally not allowed to export equipment and materials without an agreement (or bilateral agreement) in place. This agreement is, under Section 123 of the U.S. Atomic Energy Act of 1954, described as an agreement of 123.

It is officially called the U.S. bilateral agreement for peaceful nuclear cooperation. (Underscoring the word «peace»!) The objective of this agreement is to promote and facilitate cooperation in areas of common interest in the peaceful, non-military and non-military use of nuclear energy when the parties support research and development activities to advance relevant scientific and/or technological activities in these areas. 2 In accordance with paragraphs 4 and 6 of the Taiwan Relations Act, P.L. 96-8, 93 Stat. 14, and Executive Order 13014, 61 F.R. 42963, agreements concerning Taiwan are concluded, implemented and enforced by the American Institute in Taiwan according to the procedure ordered by the President and to the extent ordered by the President. REAFFIRMING their commitment to mutual cooperation in nuclear research and development, in accordance with the 1959 Canada/Euratom Agreement; The Euratom Cooperation Act of 1958 is an American law that established a cooperation program between the European Atomic Energy Community and the United States. Under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, the cooperation program was an international agreement that provides for U.S. policy on the construction of nuclear power plants using nuclear technology on the territory of the European Atomic Energy Community. Under the law, the cooperation agreement sanctioned a civilian nuclear research and development programme for the evaluation and observation of nuclear reactors selected by the Atomic Energy Commission and the European Atomic Energy Community. Without this, we limit our own access to the international market and undermine our influence and ability to participate in the development of safe nuclear programs abroad.