Page 145 - BarselonaSozlesmesi
P. 145

BARSELONA SÖZLEŞMESİ                               THE BARCELONA CONVENTION


 marine environment1  ANNEX II  21. Silver  2. Toxicity and other harmful effects;
 5. Organohalogen compounds and substances   HARMFUL OR NOXIOUS SUBSTANCES AND   22. Cyanides  3. Accumulation in biological materials or se-
 which may form such compounds in the marine   MATERIALS  THE  DISPOSAL  OF  WHICH  IN   B. The control and strict limitation of the dis-  diments;
 environment1  THE PROTOCOL AREA IS SUBJECT TO A SPE-  charge  of  substances  referred to  in  section A  4. Biochemical transformation producing har-

 6. Crude oil, fuel oil, oily sludge, used lubrica-  CIAL PERMIT  must be implemented in accordance with An-  mful compounds;
 ting oils and refined products  A. The following substances and materials and   nex III.  5. Adverse effects on the oxygen content and
 7. Persistent synthetic materials which may flo-  compounds thereof have been selected for the   ANNEX III  balance;
 at, sink or remain in suspension and which may   purpose of Article 9, paragraph 5, of the Pro-  6. Susceptibility to physical, chemical and bioc-
 interfere with any legitimate use of the sea  tocol.  FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THE IS-  hemical changes and interaction İn the aquatic
 8. Substances having proven carcinogenic, te-  1. Arsenic  SUE OF THE PERMITS  environment with other sea-water constituents
 ratogenic or mutagenic properties in or through   2. Lead  For the purpose of the issue of a permit requi-  which may produce harmful biological or other
 the marine environment  red under Article 9, paragraph 7, particular ac-  effects  on any of the  uses  listed in Section E
 3. Copper  count will be taken, as the case may be, of the  below.
 9. Radioactive substances, including their Was-  following factors:
 tes, if their discharges do not comply with the   4. Zinc  C. Characteristics of discharge site and recei-
 principies of radiation protection as defined by  5. Beryllium  A. Characteristics and composition of the was-  ving marine environment
 the competent international organizations, ta-  te  1.  Hydrographic,  meteorological,  geological
 king into account the protection of the marine   6. Nickel  1. Type and size of waste source (e.g. industrial  and topographical characteristics of the area;
 environment  7. Vanadium  process);
 B. The present Annex does not apply to disc- 8 Chromium  2. Type of waste (origin, average composition);  2. Location and type of the discharge (outfall,
                                            canal, outlet, etc.) and its relation to other are-
 harges which contain substances listed in sec-  as (such as amenity areas, spawning, nursery
 tion A that are below the limits defined jointly   9. Biocides and their derivatives not covered in   3.  Form  of  waste  (solid,  liquid,  sludge,  slurry,   and fishing areas, shellfish grounds) and other
 by the Parties and, in relation to oil, below the   Annex I  gaseous);  discharges;
 limits defined in Article 10 of this Protocol.  10. Selenium  4.  Total  amount  (volume  discharged,  e.g.  per

 1 With the exception of those which are bio- 11. Antimony  year);  3. Initial dilution achieved at the point of dis-
                                            charge into the receiving marine environment;
 logically harmless or which are rapidly conver-  12. Molybdenum  5. Discharge pattern (continuous, intermittent,
 ted into biologically harmless substances.  seasonally variable, etc.);  4. Dispersion characteristics such as effects of
 13. Titanium                               currents, tides and wind on horizontal transport
       6. Concentratıons with respect to major consti-  and vertical mixing;
 14. Tin
       tuents, substances listed in Annex I, substances   5. Receiving water characteristics with respect
 15. Barium (other than barium sulphate)  listed in Annex II, and other substances as ap-  to physical, chemical, biological and ecological
       propriate;
 16. Boron                                  conditions in the discharge area;
       7. Physical, chemical and biochemical proper-
 17, Uranium                                6.  Capacity  of  the  receiving  marine  environ-
       ties of the waste.                   ment  to  receive  waste  discharges  without
 18. Cobalt  B.  Characteristics  of  waste  constıtuents  with  undesirable effects.
 19. Thallium  respect to their harmfulness  D. Availability of waste technologies
 20. Tellurium  1. Persistence (physical, chemical, biological) İn
       the marine environment;              The  methods  of  waste  reduction  and

 144                                                                             145
   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150