The accumulated waste management problems are multilayered and originate from the past social attitude towards waste and waste management; a lack of vertical and horizontal administrative and technical co-ordination and organisation; a lack of legal regulations and economic measures; the geology and hydrology of Slovenia; the characteristic settlement pattern; and NIMBY (not in my backyard) and NIMET (not in my election time), which are becoming more and more typical of Slovenia.

Temporary shortages in the market will lead to increased prices, while the effect is the opposite if demand does not keep pace with production.

The analyses, which must be carried out in accordance with scientifically recognized methods, should be suited to the particular characteristics of the natural mineral water and its effects on the human organism, such as diuresis, gastric and intestinal functions, compensation for mineral deficiencies.

Whereas this situation leads to a lack of protection which penalizes pharmaceutical research;

(1) To maintain the sum of two areas allocated to the two uses of cotton leads to a lack of data or to estimated data, or to a double count.

Indeed, according to this information, the limited supplies of Chinese foundry coke were due to a shortage of railcars to transport the foundry coke from inland China to the harbours and to a shortage of coking coal in the PRC, which in turn led to a certain price increase.

This situation would result in a limitation in the sources of supply which could lead to a shortage of supply, as well as a reduction in effective competition on the Community market.

the development of training leading to qualifications, with a view to making good the shortage of high-level skills needed in the context of economic reform, particularly by improving and increasing links with industry;

It has been argued that the imposition of provisional anti-dumping measures has already led to a shortage of supply in the Community market and to a price increase negatively affecting the position of Community users.

It should be pointed out that the above figures, which are based on data provided by the Member States on their own output, should be treated as purely indicative since the absence of a specific legislative framework in almost all the Member States, along with the very general definition of the term Feta' in the combined customs nomenclature, sometimes leads to rather approximate estimates, and cross-comparisons of responses produce statistically divergent data.

Too little vitamin D may lead to bone loss and osteoporosis.

Deficiency of DPD may lead to increased toxicity of capecitabine (see section 4.3 and 4.4).

Whereas this situation leads to a lack of protection which penalizes plant protection research and the competitiveness of the sector;

Temporary shortages in the market will lead to increased prices, while the effect is the opposite if demand does not keep pace with production.

A deficiency of factor IX causes blood coagulation problems, which may lead to bleeding in joints, muscles or internal organs.

Works for the transfer of water resources between river basins where this transfer aims at preventing possible shortages of water and where the amount of water transferred exceeds 100 million cubic metres/year;

Any lack of driver vigilance shall be detected within a given time and shall lead, in the absence of driver reaction, to an automatic emergency brake application on the train.

To maintain the sum of two areas allocated to the two uses of cotton leads to a lack of data or to estimated data, or to a double count.

water) or have salt deficiency due to diuretic therapy (water tablets), low-salt diet, diarrhoea, vomiting, or haemodialysis.

Treatment of patients with G6PD-deficiency with sulphonylurea agents can lead to haemolytic anaemia.

open bays, estuaries and other coastal waters with a good water exchange and not subject to eutrophication or oxygen depletion or which are considered unlikely to become eutrophic or to develop oxygen depletion due to the discharge of urban waste water.

Overdose with hydrochlorothiazide is associated with electrolyte depletion (hypokalaemia, hypochloraemia, hyponatraemia) and dehydration resulting from excessive diuresis.

Deficiency of this enzyme leads to glycogen accumulation in various tissues, particularly cardiac, respiratory and skeletal muscle, leading to the development of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and progressive muscle weakness, including impairment of respiratory function.

The increased of hydrogen peroxide over ambient levels can be eliminated by endogenous antioxidants and the only increased risk is for haemolysis in G6PD deficient and inherited anaemia patients.

Whereas this situation leads to a lack of protection which penalizes pharmaceutical research; Whereas the current situation is creating the risk of research centres situated in the Member States relocating to countries that already offer greater protection;

The enzymatic digestion of uric acid to allantoin by rasburicase produces hydrogen peroxide and haemolytic anaemia or methaemoglobinaemia have been observed in certain at risk populations such as those with G6PD deficiency.

62 • Kidney disease or kidney transplant. • Renal artery stenosis (narrowing of the blood vessels to one or both kidneys). • Liver disease. • Heart trouble. • Raised aldosterone levels (water and salt retention in the body along with imbalance of various blood minerals). • Low blood pressure (hypotension), likely to occur if you are dehydrated (excessive loss of body water) or have salt deficiency due to diuretic therapy ('water tablets '), low-salt diet, diarrhoea, or vomiting. • Elevated potassium levels in your blood. • Diabetes.

"winding-up proceedings" shall mean insolvency proceedings within the meaning of point (a) involving realising the assets of the debtor, including where the proceedings have been closed by a composition or other measure terminating the insolvency, or closed by reason of the insufficiency of the assets.

61 • Renal artery stenosis (narrowing of the blood vessels to one or both kidneys). • Liver disease. • Heart trouble. • Raised aldosterone levels (water and salt retention in the body along with imbalance of various blood minerals). • Low blood pressure (hypotension), likely to occur if you are dehydrated (excessive loss of body water) or have salt deficiency due to diuretic therapy ('water tablets '), low-salt diet, diarrhoea, or vomiting. • Elevated potassium levels in your blood. • Diabetes.

It should be pointed out that the above figures, which are based on data provided by the Member States on their own output, should be treated as purely indicative since the absence of a specific legislative framework in almost all the Member States, along with the very general definition of the term "Feta" in the combined customs nomenclature, sometimes leads to rather approximate estimates, and cross-comparisons of responses produce statistically divergent data.

rapid heart rate, low or high blood pressure, palpitations (pounding heart beat), puffy or swollen hands and ankles, feeling faint, migraine, tense muscles, arthritis, unsteady when walking, vertigo (spinning feeling), changes in your hearing, ringing in ears, earache, blurred vision, mental disorder, abnormal crying, enlarged liver, jaundice (yellow skin), change in taste, taste loss, dry mouth, bleeding gums, inflamed gums, thirst, intestinal gas (flatus), irritated colon, passing more urine than usual, abnormal urine, painful menstruation, disorder of ovary, breast pain, lack of interest in sex or inability to perform, irritation of prostate gland, sinusitis, nonproductive cough, difficult breathing, abnormal hair texture, psoriasis, cardiac murmur (abnormal heart beat sounds), excess of sugar in the blood, low calcium level in the blood, and water impairment.

56 bruise, numbness or tingling feeling, feeling faint, shaky hands, increased or decreased sensitivity to touch, migraine, tense muscles, pain in joints, arthritis, unsteady when walking, vertigo (spinning feeling), changes in your hearing or voice, ringing in ears, ear infection, earache, blurred or abnormal vision, eye pain or infection, dry or teary eyes, agitation, nervousness, aggressive behaviour, mental disorder, wanting to harm yourself, lack of interest, abnormal crying, feeling confused, feeling sleepy, unusual dreams, trouble sleeping, change in thyroid gland activity (which may make you feel tired or, less commonly, energetic), pain on the right side around your ribs, enlarged liver, jaundice (yellow skin), change in taste, taste loss, bleeding gums or sores in mouth, sore tongue, inflamed gums, increased appetite, thirst, stomach upset, constipation, intestinal gas (flatus), irritated colon, loose stools, frequent need to urinate, passing more urine than usual, urinary tract infection, abnormal urine, difficult, irregular, or no menstrual period, abnormally heavy and prolonged menstrual periods, painful menstruation, disorder of ovary or vagina, breast pain, lack of interest in sex or inability to perform, irritation of prostate gland, fever blisters, fungal infections, swollen glands, respiratory infections, sinusitis, nose bleed, nonproductive cough, stuffy or runny nose, rapid or difficult breathing, abnormal hair texture, skin sensitive to sunlight, redness of skin or skin disorder, psoriasis, eczema (inflamed, red, itchy and dryness of the skin with possible oozing lesions), rash with raised spotted lesions, acne, tumour (unspecified), cardiac murmur (abnormal heart beat sounds), decrease in the number of blood clotting cells or decrease in certain white blood cells called lymphocytes that help fight infection, excess of sugar or uric acid (as in gout) in the blood, low calcium level in the blood, and water impairment.

90 • feeling: anxious, nervous, confused, abnormal, jittery or slow; seeing or hearing things that aren’ t really there, inability to sleep, reduced consciousness, lack of concentration, disturbance in thinking, numbness, loss of balance, migraine, movements disturbance, vertigo, problem with speaking, ringing in the ear, ear discomfort • disturbed or blurred vision, red eye, abnormal sensation in eye, observing flashes of light • unusually fast or low heart rate, hot flushes, raised blood pressure • shortness of breath • one or more of the following problems in the mouth: ulcer, loss of sensation, discomfort, blisters, unusual colour, soft tissue disorder, tongue disorder, painful or blistered or ulcerated tongue, gum pain, chapped or dry lips, oral thrush, tooth disorder, toothache • heartburn, loss of appetite, uncomfortable stomach, indigestion, stomach pain, inflammation of the oesophagus • cold sweat, swollen face, rash, generalised itching, hair loss, brittle nails, muscle pain, muscle twitching, muscular weakness, back pain, weakness, feeling unwell, chest discomfort, thirst, chills, feeling cold, feeling hot, falls, difficulty passing water • drug withdrawal syndrome

110 Uncommon (affects 1 to 10 users in 1000): • Excessive drinking of water, stool incontinence, thirsty, very hard faeces, hoarseness or voice disorder • Lung infection caused by inhaling of food into the breathing passages, bladder infection, ‘ pink eye’, sinus infection, viral infection, ear infection, tonsil infection, infection under the skin, eye infection, stomach infection, eye discharge, yeast infection of nails • Abnormal electrical conduction of the heart, drop in blood pressure after standing, low blood pressure, feeling dizzy after changing body position, abnormal electric activity tracing of the heart (ECG), abnormal heart rhythm, awareness of heart beating, heart rate increased or decreased • Urinary incontinence, pain when passing urine, frequent passing of urine • Confused, disturbance in attention, low level of consciousness, excessive sleep, nervousness, elated mood (mania), lack of energy and interest • Blood sugar increased, liver enzymes increased, white blood cell count decreased, low haemoglobin or red blood cell count (anaemia), increase in eosinophils (special white blood cells), blood creatinine phosphokinase increased, decrease in platelets (blood cells that help you stop bleeding) • Muscle weakness, muscle pain, ear pain, neck pain, joint swelling, abnormal posture, joint stiffness, musculoskeletal chest pain, chest discomfort • Skin lesion, skin disorder, dry skin, intense itching of skin, acne, hair loss, skin inflammation caused by mites, skin discoloration, thickening of skin, flushing, reduced skin sensitivity to pain or touch, inflammation of oily skin • No menstruation, sexual dysfunction, erectile dysfunction, ejaculation disorder, breast discharge, enlargement of breast in men, decreased sexual drive, irregular menstruation, vaginal discharge • Fainting, gait disturbance, sluggishness, decreased appetite resulting in malnutrition and low body weight, feeling ‘ out of sorts’, balance disorder, allergy, edema, speech disorder, chills, abnormal coordination • Painful oversensitivity to light, increased blood flow to the eye, eye swelling, dry eye, increase in tears • Breathing passage disorder, lung congestion, crackly lung noise, congestion of breathing passages, trouble speaking, difficulty swallowing, cough with sputum, coarse/ whistling sound during breathing, flu-like illness, sinus congestion • Unresponsive to stimuli, loss of consciousness, sudden swelling of lips and eyes along with difficulty breathing, sudden weakness or numbness of the face, arms, or legs, especially on one side, or instances of slurred speech that last for less than 24 hours (these are called mini-strokes or strokes), involuntary movements of face, arms, or legs, ringing in ears, face edema.

the development of training leading to such qualifications as will remedy the shortage of high-level skills needed in the context of economic reform and development, particularly by improving and increasing links with industry;