{"id":"nsw:act-1986-194","name":"Uranium Mining and Nuclear Facilities (Prohibitions) Act 1986","slug":"uranium-mining-and-nuclear-facilities-prohibitions-act-1986","collection":"act","jurisdiction":"nsw","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":"194 of 1986","makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":107398,"registerId":"nsw-act-1986-194-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-03","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"Part 1","sectionType":"part","heading":"Preliminary","content":"# Part 1 Preliminary\n\nPart 1 Preliminary","sortOrder":0},{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Name of Act","content":"#### 1 Name of Act\n\n1 Name of Act\n\n> This Act may be cited as the [Uranium Mining and Nuclear Facilities (Prohibitions) Act 1986](/view/html/inforce/current/act-1986-194).","sortOrder":1},{"sectionNumber":"2","sectionType":"section","heading":"Commencement","content":"#### 2 Commencement\n\n2 Commencement\n\n> > (1) Sections 1 and 2 shall commence on the date of assent to this Act.\n> \n> > (2) Except as provided by subsection (1), this Act shall commence on such day as may be appointed by the Governor and notified by proclamation published in the Gazette.","sortOrder":2},{"sectionNumber":"3","sectionType":"section","heading":"Objects of Act","content":"#### 3 Objects of Act\n\n3 Objects of Act\n\n> The objects of this Act are—\n> \n> > (a) to prohibit mining for uranium, and\n> \n> > (b) to prohibit the construction or operation of nuclear reactors and other facilities in the nuclear fuel cycle,\n> \n> in order to protect the health, safety and welfare of the people of New South Wales and the environment in which they live.\n> \n> **s 3:** Am 2012 No 16, Sch 3 \\[1\\].","sortOrder":3},{"sectionNumber":"4","sectionType":"section","heading":"Definitions","content":"#### 4 Definitions\n\n4 Definitions\n\n> In this Act, except in so far as the context or subject-matter otherwise indicates or requires—\n> \n> enrichment, in relation to nuclear material, means any process by which the proportion of an isotope is increased in relation to the natural abundance of the isotope.\n> \n> mine, in relation to uranium, includes to produce uranium ore concentrates in a mill or other plant.\n> \n> nuclear facility means a nuclear facility within the meaning of section 8.\n> \n> nuclear fuel cycle includes any process or step in the utilisation of material capable of undergoing nuclear fission, including its ultimate disposal.\n> \n> nuclear material means any radioactive substance associated with the nuclear fuel cycle, including radioactive waste material.\n> \n> nuclear reactor means a device designed to produce controlled nuclear fission.\n> \n> regulation means a regulation made under this Act.\n> \n> **s 4:** Am 2012 No 16, Sch 3 \\[2\\].","sortOrder":4},{"sectionNumber":"5","sectionType":"section","heading":"Act to bind Crown","content":"#### 5 Act to bind Crown\n\n5 Act to bind Crown\n\n> This Act binds the Crown, not only in right of New South Wales but also, so far as the legislative power of Parliament permits, the Crown in all its other capacities.","sortOrder":5},{"sectionNumber":"6","sectionType":"section","heading":"Act to prevail over other Acts and laws","content":"#### 6 Act to prevail over other Acts and laws\n\n6 Act to prevail over other Acts and laws\n\n> > (1) This Act has effect notwithstanding any other Act or law to the contrary.\n> \n> > (2) Nothing in this Act affects the operation of—\n> > \n> > > (a) the [Protection from Harmful Radiation Act 1990](/view/html/inforce/current/act-1990-013), or\n> > \n> > > (b) the [Work Health and Safety Act 2011](/view/html/inforce/current/act-2011-010).\n> \n> **s 6:** Am 2000 No 93, Sch 2.59; 2011 No 67, Sch 4.30; 2023 No 30, Sch 2.7\\[1\\].","sortOrder":6},{"sectionNumber":"Part 2","sectionType":"part","heading":"Prohibition of uranium mining and certain nuclear facilities","content":"# Part 2 Prohibition of uranium mining and certain nuclear facilities\n\nPart 2 Prohibition of uranium mining and certain nuclear facilities","sortOrder":7},{"sectionNumber":"7","sectionType":"section","heading":"Mining for uranium prohibited","content":"#### 7 Mining for uranium prohibited\n\n7 Mining for uranium prohibited\n\n> > (1) A person shall not mine for uranium.\n> > \n> > Maximum penalty—1,000 penalty units.\n> \n> > (2) An authority, mineral claim or opal prospecting licence under the [Mining Act 1992](/view/html/inforce/current/act-1992-029) (whether granted before or after the commencement of this subsection) does not authorise the holder of the authority, claim or licence to mine for uranium in contravention of this section.\n> \n> > (3) A person who mines uranium in the course of mining for some other mineral is not guilty of an offence under this section if—\n> > \n> > > (a) the person establishes that there are reasonable grounds for believing that the amount of uranium in the total amount of material that has at that stage been removed from the land being mined does not exceed .02 per cent by weight, and\n> > \n> > > (b) the person complies with such conditions (if any) as may be prescribed by the regulations with respect to the mining and the treatment, handling and disposal of the material containing uranium.\n> \n> > (4) Nothing in this section prevents a person from using radiometric or other means for searching for a mineral other than uranium.\n> \n> **s 7:** Am 1993 No 47, Sch 1; 2012 No 16, Sch 3 \\[3\\] \\[4\\].","sortOrder":8},{"sectionNumber":"8","sectionType":"section","heading":"Constructing or operating certain nuclear facilities prohibited","content":"#### 8 Constructing or operating certain nuclear facilities prohibited\n\n8 Constructing or operating certain nuclear facilities prohibited\n\n> > (1) In this section—\n> > \n> > nuclear facility means—\n> > \n> > > (a) a facility for the conversion of uranium ore into uranium hexafluoride or any other chemical in order to enable its enrichment,\n> > \n> > > (b) an isotope separation plant or other facility for the enrichment of nuclear material,\n> > \n> > > (c) a fabrication plant or other facility for transforming nuclear material into a form suitable for use as fuel in a nuclear reactor,\n> > \n> > > (d) a nuclear reactor, whether or not designed for the purpose of generating electricity,\n> > \n> > > (e) a reprocessing plant or other facility for the chemical separation of fuel that has been irradiated in a nuclear reactor, or\n> > \n> > > (f) a separate storage installation for the storage or disposal of any nuclear material (including radioactive waste material) in the nuclear fuel cycle, being nuclear material used in or resulting from any of the facilities described in paragraphs (a)–(e).\n> \n> > (2) A person shall not construct or operate a nuclear facility.\n> > \n> > Maximum penalty—1,000 penalty units.\n> \n> > (3) Nothing in this section prevents—\n> > \n> > > (a) the construction or operation, under an Act of the Commonwealth, of a nuclear facility by the Australian Atomic Energy Commission or by any authority of the Commonwealth that replaces that Commission,\n> > \n> > > (b) the construction or operation of a facility for the storage or disposal of any radioactive waste material resulting from the use of nuclear materials for research or medical purposes or for any other purpose authorised under the [Radioactive Substances Act 1957](/view/pdf/asmade/act-1957-5), or\n> > \n> > > (c) the operation of a nuclear powered vessel.\n> \n> **s 8:** Am 1993 No 47, Sch 1.","sortOrder":9},{"sectionNumber":"9","sectionType":"section","heading":"State authorities not to construct or operate nuclear reactors to generate electricity","content":"#### 9 State authorities not to construct or operate nuclear reactors to generate electricity\n\n9 State authorities not to construct or operate nuclear reactors to generate electricity\n\n> Without affecting the generality of this Act, nothing in any other Act authorises an authority of the State (including an electricity generator within the meaning of the [Energy Services Corporations Act 1995](/view/html/inforce/current/act-1995-095)) to construct or operate, or to approve or permit the construction or operation of, a nuclear reactor for the purpose of generating electricity or any other form of energy.\n> \n> **s 9:** Am 1995 No 18, Sch 5. Subst 1995 No 95, Sch 4.","sortOrder":10},{"sectionNumber":"Part 3","sectionType":"part","heading":"Enforcement","content":"# Part 3 Enforcement\n\nPart 3 Enforcement","sortOrder":11},{"sectionNumber":"10","sectionType":"section","heading":"Restraint etc of breaches of Act","content":"#### 10 Restraint etc of breaches of Act\n\n10 Restraint etc of breaches of Act\n\n> > (1) Any person may bring proceedings in the Land and Environment Court for an order to remedy or restrain a breach of this Act, whether or not any right of that person has been or may be infringed by or as a consequence of that breach.\n> \n> > (2) Proceedings under this section may be brought by a person—\n> > \n> > > (a) on the person’s own behalf, or\n> > \n> > > (b) on behalf of the person and on behalf of—\n> > > \n> > > > (i) other persons (with their consent), or\n> > > \n> > > > (ii) a body corporate or unincorporated (with the consent of its committee or other controlling or governing body),\n> > > \n> > > having like or common interests in those proceedings.\n> \n> > (3) Any person on whose behalf proceedings are brought is entitled to contribute to or provide for the payment of the legal costs and expenses incurred by the person bringing the proceedings.\n> \n> > (4) If the Land and Environment Court is satisfied that a breach of this Act has been committed or that a breach of this Act will, unless restrained by order of that Court, be committed, it may make such order as it thinks fit to remedy or restrain the breach.\n> \n> > (5) The powers and functions of the Land and Environment Court under this section are in addition to and not in derogation from any other powers and functions of that Court.\n> \n> > (6) In this section, a reference to a breach of this Act is a reference to—\n> > \n> > > (a) a contravention, whether by act or omission, of this Act or the regulations, or\n> > \n> > > (b) a threatened or an apprehended contravention, whether by act or omission, of this Act or the regulations.","sortOrder":12},{"sectionNumber":"11","sectionType":"section","heading":"Offences by corporations","content":"#### 11 Offences by corporations\n\n11 Offences by corporations\n\n> > (1) If a corporation contravenes, whether by act or omission, any provision of this Act or a regulation, each person who is a director of the corporation or who is concerned in the management of the corporation shall be deemed to have contravened the same provision if the person knowingly authorised or permitted the contravention.\n> \n> > (2) A person may be proceeded against and convicted under a provision pursuant to subsection (1) whether or not the corporation has been proceeded against or been convicted under that provision.\n> \n> > (3) Nothing in this section affects any liability imposed on a corporation for an offence committed by the corporation against this Act or the regulations.","sortOrder":13},{"sectionNumber":"12","sectionType":"section","heading":"Proceedings for offences","content":"#### 12 Proceedings for offences\n\n12 Proceedings for offences\n\n> Proceedings for an offence against this Act or the regulations may be taken only before the Land and Environment Court in its summary jurisdiction.","sortOrder":14},{"sectionNumber":"Part 4","sectionType":"part","heading":"Miscellaneous","content":"# Part 4 Miscellaneous\n\nPart 4 Miscellaneous","sortOrder":15},{"sectionNumber":"13","sectionType":"section","heading":"Regulations","content":"#### 13 Regulations\n\n13 Regulations\n\n> > (1) The Governor may make regulations, not inconsistent with this Act, for or with respect to any matter that by this Act is required or permitted to be prescribed or that is necessary or convenient to be prescribed for carrying out or giving effect to this Act.\n> \n> > (2) A regulation may create an offence punishable by a penalty not exceeding 20 penalty units.\n> \n> > (3) A provision of a regulation may—\n> > \n> > > (a) apply generally or be limited in its application by reference to specified exceptions or factors,\n> > \n> > > (b) apply differently according to different factors of a specified kind, or\n> > \n> > > (c) authorise any matter or thing to be from time to time determined, applied or regulated by any specified person or body,\n> > \n> > or may do any combination of those things.\n> \n> **s 13:** Am 1993 No 47, Sch 1.","sortOrder":16},{"sectionNumber":"14","sectionType":"section","heading":null,"content":"#### 14\n\n14, 15 (Repealed)","sortOrder":17}],"analysis":{"summary":{"complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Based on the available information, the core scope of the Act — prohibiting uranium mining and nuclear facilities in NSW — appears to have remained consistent with its original 1986 intent. The historical versions (2000, 2012) suggest amendments were made over time, but these appear to be technical or administrative updates rather than changes to the fundamental prohibitions. No evidence in the provided text suggests the law was broadened or narrowed significantly from its original purpose."},"complexity_factors":["The legislation itself is straightforward in its prohibitions — it says 'no' to specific activities clearly and directly","The provided text is largely metadata and status information rather than the full legislative provisions, limiting detailed analysis","Interplay with federal (Commonwealth) law on nuclear matters adds a layer of complexity — federal law also regulates nuclear activities, and understanding how NSW and federal rules interact requires some legal knowledge","The existence of a repeal bill creates uncertainty about the law's future status, which adds contextual complexity for readers","The scope of what counts as a 'nuclear facility' may require reference to definitions within the Act itself, which are not provided here"],"plain_english_summary":"## Uranium Mining and Nuclear Facilities (Prohibitions) Act 1986 (NSW)\n\n**What is this law?**\nThis is a New South Wales law, now nearly 40 years old, that **bans uranium mining and the construction or operation of nuclear facilities** (such as nuclear power plants, reactors, or processing facilities) within NSW.\n\n**Who does it affect?**\n- **Mining companies and investors** who might want to explore or extract uranium in NSW — they cannot legally do so.\n- **Energy companies** that might consider building nuclear power infrastructure in NSW — this law blocks that at the state level.\n- **Landowners and local communities** near potential uranium deposits or proposed nuclear sites — this law provides them protection from those activities.\n- **The broader NSW public** — the law reflects a policy position that nuclear energy and uranium extraction pose unacceptable risks to public health and the environment in NSW.\n\n**Why does it matter?**\nWith growing national debate about nuclear energy as a potential solution to Australia's energy needs, this NSW law represents a significant legal barrier. Any company or government wanting to build a nuclear facility or mine uranium in NSW would first need this law repealed or amended. Notably, there is currently a **private member's bill** (the Uranium Mining and Nuclear Facilities (Prohibitions) Repeal Bill 2025, introduced by Hon John Ruddick MLC) attempting to undo these prohibitions — meaning this law is actively contested right now.\n\n**In plain terms:** This law says 'no' to uranium mining and nuclear facilities in NSW. It has been on the books since 1986 and is currently under challenge in parliament."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The Act's operative prohibitions (s 7; s 8) implement the stated objects (s 3) by making uranium mining and construction/operation of the listed nuclear facilities unlawful in NSW, subject to the specified exceptions in the text (s 7(3)–(4); s 8(3)). The scope as expressed in the Act—an explicit ban with defined technical terms, narrow exceptions, and delegated regulatory detail—is consistent within the instrument: the Act forecloses private legal permission for the covered activities while preserving limited Commonwealth and authorised medical/research-related activities and delegating operational details to regulations (s 6; s 13)."},"complexity_factors":["Short, focused prohibitions on specific activities (uranium mining and listed nuclear facilities) reduce structural complexity (s 7; s 8).","Detailed definitions in s 4 creating technical scope (e.g. 'nuclear facility', 'enrichment', 'mine') require subject-matter familiarity to apply.","Several narrow, rule-based exceptions (Commonwealth projects, medical/research waste storage, nuclear-powered vessels) add categorical complexity to enforcement (s 8(3); s 7(3)–(4)).","A quantitative threshold for incidental uranium (0.02% by weight) introduces an evidential and technical compliance requirement (s 7(3)).","Delegation to regulations and authorised persons/bodies for detailed conditions introduces administrative discretion and variability (s 13(1), (3)(c)).","Corporate officer liability for knowingly authorising breaches requires proof of knowledge and managerial involvement, adding prosecutorial complexity (s 11).","Enforcement is concentrated in one court (Land and Environment Court) but open to any person to commence proceedings, creating potential for broader private litigation (s 10; s 12)."],"plain_english_summary":"What this Act does, mechanically\n\n- The Act makes it illegal in New South Wales for private persons to mine for uranium (s 7) and to construct or operate a range of nuclear facilities (s 8). Each prohibition carries a maximum criminal penalty of 1,000 penalty units (s 7(1); s 8(2)).\n\n- The Act defines the covered activities and materials (s 4). “Mining” of uranium includes producing uranium ore concentrates (s 4). “Nuclear facility” is defined to include conversion plants, enrichment plants, fuel fabrication, nuclear reactors, reprocessing plants and separate storage installations for nuclear material or radioactive waste (s 8(1)).\n\n- The Act preserves specific, limited exceptions: Commonwealth bodies operating under Commonwealth law (including the Australian Atomic Energy Commission or its successors) (s 8(3)(a)); storage/disposal of radioactive waste from authorised medical or research uses under the Radioactive Substances Act 1957 (s 8(3)(b)); operation of nuclear-powered vessels (s 8(3)(c)); and radiometric searching for non-uranium minerals (s 7(4)).\n\n- There is a narrow tolerance for incidental uranium recovered while mining for another mineral: the person avoids the offence if they can establish reasonable grounds that uranium in the material removed does not exceed 0.02% by weight and they comply with any regulations about treating/disposing of that material (s 7(3)).\n\n- The Act binds the Crown (s 5) and is expressly to operate notwithstanding contrary laws (s 6(1)), while not affecting the Protection from Harmful Radiation Act 1990 or the Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (s 6(2)).\n\nHow enforcement and decision-making work\n\n- Any person may seek orders in the Land and Environment Court to restrain or remedy breaches of the Act, even if that person has not suffered a personal right or loss (s 10(1)–(2)). The Court may make any orders it thinks fit to remedy or restrain a breach (s 10(4)). Proceedings for offences are taken only in the Land and Environment Court in its summary jurisdiction (s 12).\n\n- If a corporation contravenes the Act, directors and persons concerned in management who knowingly authorised or permitted the contravention are treated as having contravened the same provision (s 11). A regulation may create lower-level offences (up to 20 penalty units) and may delegate matters to specified persons or bodies for determination (s 13(2)–(3)).\n\nWhy the Act says it exists (stated purpose) and what that implies for trade-offs\n\n- The Act states its objects are to prohibit uranium mining and the construction/operation of nuclear fuel cycle facilities to protect health, safety and welfare and the environment (s 3). That is the explicit policy objective recorded in the text.\n\n- Mechanically, the chosen instrument is an outright legal prohibition with criminal penalties (s 7; s 8). The immediate, concrete consequences of that choice are: private parties are legally prevented from undertaking these activities in NSW; existing mining authorities/licences do not authorise uranium mining contrary to the prohibition (s 7(2)); and potential entrants or investors cannot lawfully develop uranium or the listed nuclear facilities in the State except in the narrowly described exceptions (s 8(3); s 7(3)).\n\n- Costs, incentives and trade-offs implicit in those mechanics: by removing legal permission for private uranium mining and for private nuclear facilities, the law forecloses associated private investment, employment and revenues tied to those activities in NSW and shifts any such activity to either exempted Commonwealth projects or outside the State. It also reduces the need for the State to create and operate a licensing and regulatory regime for uranium mining and the listed nuclear facilities, but substitutes criminal penalties and court-enforceable prohibitions as the primary control mechanism (s 7; s 8; s 10). Those are opportunity costs — the Act does not quantify them; it simply removes legal entry.\n\nImplementation, compliance burden and discretion points\n\n- Who decides: the Governor may make regulations to carry the Act into effect (s 13(1)). Regulations may set conditions for the narrow incidental-uranium exemption (s 7(3)) and may authorise matters to be determined by specified persons or bodies (s 13(3)(c)). That delegation creates administrative discretion over details of compliance and permitted handling/treatment where the Act allows it.\n\n- Who pays: persons who contravene the prohibitions risk criminal penalties (s 7; s 8) and may face court orders to remedy or restrain breaches (s 10). Corporate officers who knowingly authorise breaches are treated as personally liable (s 11). Persons bringing enforcement proceedings may incur legal costs, though the Act allows those on whose behalf proceedings are brought to contribute to the costs (s 10(3)).\n\n- Compliance burdens: holders of mining authorities or licences are explicitly told their authority does not permit uranium mining in contravention of the section (s 7(2)), so licence-holders must avoid actions that would constitute uranium mining. Where incidental uranium is recovered, the person must be able to establish the 0.02% threshold and comply with any prescribed regulatory conditions (s 7(3)).\n\nRisks and substitution effects the Act creates (mechanisms, not conclusions)\n\n- The prohibition channels activity away from private uranium mining and nuclear-fuel-cycle facilities to either the explicit exceptions (Commonwealth bodies, authorised medical/research waste handling, nuclear-powered vessels) or to activities that do not involve uranium or the listed nuclear facilities (s 8(3); s 7(4)).\n\n- The Act gives a private enforcement route (any person) to seek court restraint or remediation (s 10). That creates an avenue for community or competitor-initiated enforcement, with the attendant litigation costs and judicial discretion over remedies.\n\nIn short: the Act implements a statutory ban on uranium mining and on constructing/operating a defined list of nuclear facilities in NSW (s 7; s 8), preserves limited and specified exceptions (s 7(3)–(4); s 8(3)), delegates detailed implementation to regulations (s 13), and provides for enforcement through the Land and Environment Court with criminal penalties and corporate-officer liability as enforcement levers (s 10; s 11). The stated object is to protect health, safety, welfare and the environment (s 3); mechanically, the law does this by removing legal permission for the covered activities and by enabling court-ordered remedies and penalties where breaches occur."},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The legislation remains tightly focused on its original 1986 purpose: prohibiting uranium mining and nuclear fuel cycle facilities in NSW. While there have been technical amendments (updating penalty units, referencing modern mining and work health and safety legislation, and clarifying the definition of 'mine'), these are maintenance updates rather than scope expansion. The core prohibitions in sections 7, 8, and 9 have not been broadened to cover additional activities or narrowed to permit nuclear development."},"complexity_factors":["Short statute with only 13 operative sections (excluding repealed provisions)","Minimal cross-referencing – primarily internal definitions and references to other Acts in section 6 (savings provision) and section 7 (Mining Act 1992)","Straightforward prohibitory structure: clear 'shall not' offences in sections 7 and 8 with defined exceptions","Limited defined terms (8 definitions in section 4, plus embedded definitions in section 8)","Simple conditional logic – mainly threshold tests (0.02% uranium content) and explicit exception lists","No nested exceptions or complex deeming provisions beyond standard corporate liability in section 11","Regulation-making power is standard and unconstrained by complex procedural requirements"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this law does:**\n\nThis is a New South Wales law that **bans uranium mining** and **prohibits nuclear facilities** (like reactors, enrichment plants, and waste storage sites) from being built or operated in the state.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n\n*   **Mining companies** – cannot explore for or extract uranium, with limited exceptions for trace amounts found while mining other minerals.\n*   **Energy companies and government bodies** – cannot build nuclear power plants or related infrastructure.\n*   **The general public** – anyone can take legal action to stop breaches of this law, even if they aren't personally affected.\n\n**Key details:**\n\n*   **Uranium mining ban:** It's illegal to mine uranium. Mining licences issued under other laws don't override this ban. However, there's a limited exception: if uranium makes up less than 0.02% of material removed while mining for something else, and you follow safety rules, you won't be charged.\n*   **Nuclear facilities ban:** You cannot build or operate facilities for uranium conversion, enrichment, fuel fabrication, nuclear reactors, reprocessing plants, or nuclear waste storage. \n    *   *Exceptions:* Federal government facilities (like those run by the Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation), medical/research waste storage, and nuclear-powered ships (like naval vessels) are allowed.\n*   **State electricity generators specifically barred:** State-owned electricity companies are explicitly forbidden from building nuclear reactors for power generation.\n*   **Enforcement:** Breaches can be stopped through court orders obtained by any concerned citizen or group. Offences carry heavy fines (up to 1,000 penalty units). Company directors can be held personally liable if they knowingly allow their company to break this law.\n\n**Why it matters:**\n\nThis law makes NSW a \"nuclear-free zone\" for commercial activities. It reflects a policy choice to avoid the risks associated with uranium mining and nuclear power, prioritising environmental protection and public health over nuclear energy development. It has been in place since 1986 and remains one of Australia's strongest state-level prohibitions on nuclear activities."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/uranium-mining-and-nuclear-facilities-prohibitions-act-1986","history":"/api/acts/uranium-mining-and-nuclear-facilities-prohibitions-act-1986/history","analysis":"/api/acts/uranium-mining-and-nuclear-facilities-prohibitions-act-1986/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/uranium-mining-and-nuclear-facilities-prohibitions-act-1986/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/uranium-mining-and-nuclear-facilities-prohibitions-act-1986/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/uranium-mining-and-nuclear-facilities-prohibitions-act-1986/documents"}}