Нужно ли затапливать, а потом поднимать со дна радиоактивные отходы и атомные подводные лодки?

The problems of sunken nuclear submarines and radioactive waste were discussed live on the @RZVRT channel. 2:50 - Introduction. Rosatom is asking for funds to raise sunken nuclear submarines. 3:45 - How did these nuclear submarines sink? - K-159 - during towing due to a storm; K-27 was sunk intentionally – this was how they got rid of radioactive waste. 6:42 - Why were the submarines sunk? "Sink and forget," "bury and forget" – nuclear scientists like to cut corners on radioactive waste management. 8:17 - The USSR wasn't the only one dumping radioactive waste in the oceans back then... 9:15 - Non-damaged nuclear submarines sat rotting at their piers. Russia convinced NATO countries to fund the decommissioning of old submarines. The story of the temporary storage facility in Sayda Bay. 11:55 - Will Germany or Norway provide funding now? The K-159 wasn't prepared for sinking; a self-sustaining chain reaction could occur in the reactors, leading to a radioactive release... How can it be raised? But if the sunken radioactive waste isn't raised from the seabed, it might be too late... The containers could collapse... Leaks are already occurring. 15:30 - The sunken objects need to be surveyed, and that's expensive. Will Iran, North Korea, or China help? There's a threat to hydrocarbon production and the Northern Sea Route. 17:20 - It's not clear what to do with the radioactive waste. Even Sayda Bay is a temporary storage facility for hazardous radioactive waste. 18:46 - Why does Rosatom need this? - Rosatom is all about financial flows. And now Russia is building new nuclear submarines... 21:14 - Every new reactor—on a nuclear submarine, on a nuclear icebreaker—is a dangerous object. 21:45 - How are nuclear submarines designed? Is there a recycling fee? 22:50 - Will Russia be able to raise and dispose of dangerous nuclear submarines without the help of other countries? - Our grandfathers saved money by sinking them—and now we have problems: either radioactive fish or millions in expenses! 26:00 - If Russia raises these dangerous objects itself, that will be good. If it doesn't, that's bad... And what were they thinking when our grandfathers dumped waste in the seas? - The interests of future generations weren't taken into account...