A negative environmental impact from the handling of such wastes will reduce the gain from lower process dust and fume emissions into the air.

(d) Using oxygen or oxygen-enriched air in firing, or oxygen injection in the shaft kiln (providing complete combustion and minimization of waste gas volume);

The harmonisation of the energy, industry, transport, agriculture, forestry and waste management strategies with the air protection strategy and with the programme for limiting greenhouse gas emissions;

Retrofitting existing coke batteries to facilitate condensation of flue gases from all sources (with heat recovery) results in a PAH reduction of 86% to more than 90% in air (without regard to waste water treatment).

Environmental pollution (polluted air, excessive noise, consumption of polluted drinking water, inappropriate waste management and exposure to ionising and non-ionising radiation) leads to the emergence of numerous diseases.

If the threshold in a given sub-column (air, water or land) is exceeded, reporting of releases or, for pollutants in waste water destined for waste-water treatment, transfers to the environmental medium referred to in that sub-column is required with respect to the facility in question, for those Parties which have opted for a system of reporting pursuant to article 7, paragraph 1 (a).

Considering that the predominant sources of air pollution contributing to the accumulation of persistent organic pollutants are the use of certain pesticides, the manufacture and use of certain chemicals, and the unintentional formation of certain substances in waste incineration, combustion, metal production and mobile sources,

The supported Projects will focus mainly on energy efficiency and renewable energy and will moreover target water conservation/recycling, water supply and wastewater collection and treatment, and waste management, as more particularly described in the Technical Description set out in Schedule A.1 of the Finance Contract, and are expected to yield environmental benefits associated with the reduction of air, land and water pollution, including greenhouse gases, as well as efficient waste management.

In the short term the Ministry of the Environment and Spatial Planning will harmonise Slovenian legislation with framework directives concerning air, waters and waste, and begin to implement harmonisation programmes, in accordance with the recommendations and resolutions in the Commission Opinion on Slovenia's Application for Membership of the EU.

Increased production, transport and distribution of chemicals and fuels, i.e. substances that threaten human health and burden the ecosystems, pose a permanent risk of accidents (discharges of hazardous substances into watercourses and underground, emissions of harmful substances into the air, inappropriate management or disposal of hazardous and nuclear waste, transport of fuels, hazardous substances and wastes, etc.).

METHOD OF WASTE DISPOSAL: DISCHARGE INTO AIR

2. supervision of the state of soil, water, air, waste, immission, and general ecological conditions;

(1) A polluter must pay a tax for environmental strain to water, soil, air, and the production of waste.

- emissions into water, air, or soil, the disposal and collection of waste, and other environmental impacts.

For the purpose of this Directive: - "environments affected" means the water, the land surface and underground strata and the air in or into which waste from the titanium dioxide industry is discharged, dumped, stored, tipped or injected,

By way of derogation from Article 7(4) of Regulation (EEC) No 259/93, the competent authorities shall object to shipments of waste for recovery listed in Annexes II, III and IV to the Regulation and shipments of waste for recovery not listed in those Annexes destined for a facility benefiting from a temporary derogation from certain provisions of Directives 94/67/EC fn on the incineration of hazardous waste, 96/61/EC fn concerning integrated pollution control, 2000/76/EC fn on the incineration of waste, and 2001/80/EC fn on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into the air from large combustion plants, during the period in which the temporary derogation is applied to the facility of destination.

By way of derogation from Article 7(4) of Regulation (EEC) No 259/93, the competent authorities shall object to shipments of waste for recovery listed in Annexes II, III and IV to the Regulation and shipments of waste for recovery not listed in those Annexes destined for a facility benefiting from a temporary derogation from certain provisions of Directives 94/67/EC fn on the incineration of hazardous waste and 2001/80/EC fn on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into the air from large combustion plants, during the period in which the temporary derogation is applied to the facility of destination.

By way of derogation from Article 7(4) of Regulation (EEC) No 259/93, the competent authorities shall object to shipments of waste for recovery listed in Annexes II, III and IV to the Regulation and shipments of waste for recovery not listed in those Annexes destined for a facility benefiting from a temporary derogation from certain provisions of Directive 2001/80/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on the limitation of emissions of certain pollutants into the air from large combustion plants fn, during the period in which the temporary derogation is applied to the facility of destination.

Electricity used for waste-water treatment and air cleaning need not be included.

- urban environment problems relating, inter alia, to transport, waste, waste water, air pollution and noise, and the quality of drinking water,

a significant reduction in the quantity of waste going to disposal and the volumes of hazardous waste produced while avoiding an increase of emissions to air, water and soil;

- prepare framework laws for air, waste, water quality industrial pollution (IPPC, large combustion plants, Seveso II),

Substances or wastes which, by interaction with air or water, are liable to give off toxic gases in dangerous quantities.

Council Directive 89/369/EEC of 8 June 1989 on the prevention of air pollution from new municipal waste incineration plants

Council Directive 89/429/EEC of 21 June 1989 on the reduction of air pollution from existing municipal waste-incineration plants

Council Directive 89/369/EEC of 8 June 1989 on the prevention of air pollution from new municipal waste-incineration plants (OJ No L 163, 14.6.1989, p. 32).

Council Directive 89/429/EEC of 21 June 1989 on the reduction of air pollution from existing municipal waste-incineration plants (OJ No L 203, 15.7.1989, p. 50).

The measures shall, inter alia, deal with air pollution, noise and hydrodynamic effects as well as with adequate reception facilities for wastes from pleasure craft.

These can include physical modes (such as local drains, watercourses, waste disposal, air movement) and biological vectors (such as movement of infected animals and insects).

- combating local, regional and cross-border pollution (air, water quality, including waste water treatment and drinking water pollution) and establishing effective monitoring,

Substances or wastes which are liable to spontaneous heating under normal conditions encountered in transport, or to heating up on contact with air, and being then liable to catch fire.

- continue implementation of approximation programmes notably full transposition in the air, waste and water sectors and complete transposition on noise, chemicals and genetically modified organisms,

continue transposition of framework legislation in the water, air and waste sectors; prepare and implement detailed directive-specific approximation programmes; strengthen implementation structures, particularly at the regional level,

continue transposition of the acquis with particular emphasis on environmental impact assessment, air quality, waste management, water quality, nature protection, industrial pollution control and risk management and radiation protection,

continue implementation of the acquis with particular emphasis on environmental impact assessment, air quality, waste management, water quality, nature protection, industrial pollution control and risk management, and radiation protection.

Continue implementation of the acquis with particular emphasis on access to information, air quality, waste management, water quality, nature protection, industrial pollution and risk management as well as nuclear safety and radiation protection.

Furthermore, the relevant measures shall not lead either to unacceptable environmental strains on air quality and the atmosphere or on waters, soil and ground water, to unacceptably harmful or increasing waste disposal, or to increased risks to human health.

For the same reasons, incineration plants treating more than one but less than three tonnes of waste per hour shall be subject to a non-recurring single measurement of dioxin and exempted from compliance with the air emission limit values contained in Directive 2000/76/EC and continue to be subject to the air emission limit values contained in Directives 89/369/EEC, 89/429/ EEC and 94/67/EC,

the measures required by this Article are implemented as part of a broader, existing national programme for service stations which simultaneously addresses various environmental problems, such as water pollution, air pollution, ground pollution and waste pollution and the implementation of which is tightly scheduled,

When measures or technologies are planned for sulphur sources emitting other components, in particular nitrogen oxides (N x ), particulates, heavy metals and volatile organic compounds (VOCs), it is worthwhile to consider them in conjunction with pollutant-specific control options in order to maximise the overall abatement effect and minimise the impact on the environment and, especially, to avoid the transfer of air pollution problems to other media (such as waste water and solid waste).

Taking into account Articles 2 to 5, the on-going research, exchange of information and monitoring and the results thereof, the cost and effectiveness of local and other remedies and in order to combat air pollution, in particular that originating from new or rebuilt installations, each Contracting Party undertakes to develop the best policies and strategies including air-quality management systems and, as part of them, control measures compatible with balanced development, in particular by using the best available technology which is economically feasible and low-and non-waste technology.

Develop implementation plans, together with financing strategies, to outline the steps needed to ensure full implementation of the acquis in the medium and longer term; these plans should take into account all available resources and institutional training and further elaborate mechanisms to monitor effective implementation, with particular emphasis on air quality, waste management, water quality, industrial pollution and risk management.

The enterprises that may benefit from this scheme must be incorporated and qualified manufacturers or technical service industries who will use this scheme to import machinery, equipment and instruments for prevention of air pollution, water contamination, noise or vibration, or for environmental inspection and test or wastage disposal, research and experiment or for examination and analysis under the headings of the specific Chapters of the Customs Code.

In order to benefit from this scheme, enterprises must be incorporated and qualified manufacturers or technical service industries who will use this scheme to import machinery, equipment and instruments for prevention of air pollution, water contamination, noise or vibration, or for environmental inspection and test or wastage disposal, research and experiment or for examination and analysis under the headings of the specific Chapters of the Customs Code.

Potassium permanganate is a strong oxidising agent used for potable water treatment, for waste water treatment, in the manufacture of chemicals and pharmaceuticals, in aqua culture, in metal refining, for metal surface cleaning, as a disinfectant in agriculture and veterinary practices, for gas purification, process gas deodorisation, for bleaching and special treatments in the textile industry, in radioactive decontamination, in gas turbine cleaning and for submarine air purification.

REQUIREMENTS FOR WASTE HEATING SYSTEMS - AIR

DETERMINATION OF AIR EMISSION LIMIT VALUES FOR THE CO-INCINERATION OF WASTE