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llpOIJI nineteenth special session. 1997. in \1 hich it called for, imcr alia , en-hanced national capaci1ies and capabilit ies for information collection. processing and dissemination. to facilitate public access to informat ion on global etwironmental issues through appropriate means.

l!m·ing regard /o the Pl an of Implementation of the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable De\'Ciopment, \\'hich encourages the develop-ment of coherent integrated information on chemica ls. such as through nat ional pollutant release and transfer registers.

Taking i171o occou/11 the'' ork o l' the lniergovernmental Forum on Chemical Safety. in particular the ::!000 Bahia Declaration on Chemical Sak1y. the Priorities for r\ ction Beyond 2000 and the Pollutant Release and Transt'er Register Emi>sion lm en tory Action Plan .

Taking info ucco11nf u/10 the activitie> undertaken within the 11-a-me\\ork of the !mer-Organization Programme for the Sou nd 'Vlanagc-mcnt of Chemicals.

Taking info accullnl/llnhcnnore the "ork of the Organisation lo r Economic Co-operation and De!' clopmcnt. in particular its Council Re-commendation on Implement ing Pollutant Release and Transfer Regi-sters. in which the Council calls upon member cou ntri es to establ ish and make publicly a\ ail able national pol lutant release and transl'er re-gister>,

1/ 'i,hing to prm ide a mcchani>m cotmibuting to the abi lity of C\ cr) person ol' present and future generations to live in an environ-ment adequate to his or her health and \\e ll-being, by ensurin g the dc-\elopml!nt of publici) access ible en' ironmental information systems,

lf'i.1hing a/10 to en>ure that the! de\clopment of such systems ta-kes into account principle> contributing to sustainable development >uch as the precautionary approach ;,ct forth in princ iple 15 of the 1992 Rio Declaration on Ell\· ironment and De\ elopment.

Recogni::ing the link bet\\ccn adequate environmental informa-tion >ystcms anclthe e:-;ercise of the rights contained in the Aarhus Con-vention,

.\'ofing the need for cooperation "ith other international init ia-ti\es concern ing pollutant> and "a;,tc. including the 200 I Stockholm Convemion on Per>istcnt Organic Pollutants and the 19S9 Basel Con-' cntion on the Control ol' Transboundai') Mm ement s of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal.

Rccogni::ing that the objecti\ C> ol· an integrated approach to mini-miLi ng pollution and the amount ol' \\ astc resulting from the opera ti on of industrial installations and other sources arc to achieve a high level of protection for the en\ ironment as a ''hole, to move towards sustai -nable and ell\ ironmentally sound de\ clopmcnt and to protect the health t11. prc·sent and future general ions.

Com·inced ol' the 'aluc of pollutant re lease and transfer regi sters a> a cost-clfecti\ e wol for encouraging im provements in environmental performance. for pro' iding public a..:cess to information on pollutants released into and transferred in and through communities, and for usc b) Go\ ernments in tracking !rends. demonstrating progress in pollu-tion reduction. monitoring compliance'' i1h certain international agree-ments. setting priori tie> and e\ aluat ing progress achieved thro ugh em i-ronml!ntal policies and programme!;,.

Bdil'cr registers can bring tangible bcn.:Jits to industr: ihrough the improYcdmanagcment of pol-lutants.

\'oting the opportunities for using daia from pollutant release and transl'cr t·egisters. combined "ith health. environmemal. demographic, economic or other types of rekvant information. lor the purpose of gain in g a better un derstand ing of potential prob lems. identify ing 'hot spots· , taking pt-e\ cnti\ e and mitigating measures, and selling environ-mental ma nagement priorities.

Rccogni::ing the importance ol' prOiecting the privacy of ident i lied or identiliable nawral persons in the processing of information reported to pollutant release and transfer rl!gisters in accordance with applicab le intcrnalional standards relating to data protection,

Recogni::ing u/.1u the importance of developing internati onall y compatib le national pollutant rch:a>c and transfer register systems to increase the comparability of data.

.'\ ·ofing that many member States of the United Nati ons Econom ic Commis,ion f(Jr Europe, the European Community and the Parties to

19. OKT06ap - 20 11 . ME1jYHAPO,aHvt YfOBOPVI 6poj 8- C rpaH a 159

the North Am eri can Free Trade Agreement are ac ting to collect data on pollutant releases and transfers from various sources and to make the-se data publi cly access ibl e, and recognizing especiall y in thi s area the long and va luabl e ex perience in certain countries,

Taking into account the different approaches in existing emi ss ion registers and the need to avo id duplication , and recognizing therefore that a certain degree of fl ex ibility is needed,

Urging the progressive deve lopment of nationa l pollutant release and transfer registers,

Urg ing also the establishment of links between national pollutant release and transfer registers and information systems on other releases of public concern ,

Have agreed as fo ll ows:

Article I OBJECTIVE

The objective of this Protocol is to enhance public access to infor-mation through the estab li shment of coherent, integrated, nat ionwide pollutant release and transfer registers (PRTRs) in accordance with the provisions of thi s ProtocoL wh ich could facilitate public participati on in env iron mental dec ision-mak ing as we ll as contribute to the preven-tion and reduction of pollution of the environment.

Article 2 DEFINITIONS

For the purposes of thi s Protocol , I. , Party" means, unl ess the text indicates otherwise, a State or

a regiona l economic integration organi zation referred to in article 24 which has consented to be bound by thi s Protoco l and for which the Protocol is in force;

2. ,Convention" mea ns the Conventi on on Access to Information, Publ ic Participati on in Dec ision-making and Access to Justice in Envi -ronmental Matters, done at Aarhus, Denmark, on 25 June 1998;

3. , The publi c" means one or more natural or legal persons, and, in accordance with national legislation or practice, their associa tions, organi zat ions or groups;

4. ,Faci li ty" means one or more install ations on the same site, or on adjoining sites, that are owned or operated by the same natural or lega l person;

5. ,Competent au thority'' means the nati onal au thority or autho-ri ties, or any other competent body or bodies, des ignated by a Party to manage a nati onal pollutant release and transfer register system ;

6. , Pollutant " means a substance or a group of substances th at may be harmful to the environment or to human hea lth on accou nt o f its properties and of its introducti on into the environment;

7. , Release" means any introduction of pollutants into the envi-ronment as a resu lt of any human act ivity, whether deliberate or acc i-denta l, routine or non-routine, including spilling, emi tt ing, di schargi ng, injecting, di sposing or clumping, or through sewer systems without 11-na l waste-water treatment;

8. , Off-site transfer" means the movement beyond the bounda-ries of the fac ility of either pollutants or waste dest ined for disposa l or recovery and of pollutan ts in waste water destined for waste-water treatment;

9 .. ,Di ffuse sources" means the many small er or scattered sour-ces tl·om whi ch po llu tants may be released to land, ai r or water, whose combined impact on those media may be signifi cant and for whi ch it is impractica l to coll ect reports fi·om each indi vidual sou rce;

I 0. The terms ,.national" and , nationwide" shall , with respect to the obligations under the Protocol on Parti es that are regional economic integrati on organi zations, be construed as applying to the regi on in que-stion unl ess otherwi se indi cated;

II . , Waste" means substances or objects which are: (a) Di sposed of or recovered; (b) Intended to be di sposed of or recovered; or (c) Required by the provisions of nati onal law to be di sposed of

or recovered; 12 . , Hazardous waste'' means waste that is dcllned as hazardous

by the provisions of national law;

13. ,Other waste" means waste that is not hazardous waste; 14. , Waste water'' means used water containing substances or ob-

jects that is subject to regul ation by nationa l law.

Article 3 GENERAL PROVISIONS

I. Eac h Party shall take the necessary legislat ive, regulatory and other measures, and appropriate enforcement measures, to implement the provisions of thi s Protoco l.

2. The provis ions of this Protocol shall not affect the ri ght of a Party to maintain or introduce a more extensive or more publicly access ible pollutant re lease and transfer register than required by thi s Protocol.

3. Each Party shall take the necessary measures to require that empl oyees of a faci I ity and members of the pub! ic who report a viola-tion by a fac ility of national laws implementing this Protocol to public authorities are not penalized, persecuted or harassed by that fac ility or public authorities for their ac tions in reporting the violation.

4. In the implementati on of thi s Protocol, each Party shall be gu-ided by the precautionary approach as set forth in principle 15 of the 1992 Ri o Declaration on Environment and Deve lopment.

5. To reduce duplicati ve reporting, pollutant release and transfer register systems may be integrated to the degree prac ticable with exi-sting in formation sources such as reporting mechanisms under licences or operating permits.

6. Parties shall strive to achi eve convergence among national pol-lutant release and transfer registers.

Article 4 CORE ELEMENTS OF A POLLUTANT RELEASE AND

TRANSFER REGISTER SYSTEM

In accordance with this Protocol , each Party shall establish and maintain a publicly accessib le nati onal pollutant rel ease and transfer register th at :

(a) Is facility-specific with respect to reporting on point sources; (b) Accommodates reporting on diffuse sources; (c) Is pollutant-spec ific or waste-specifi c, as appropriate; (d) Is multimedia, di stin guishing among releases to air, land and

water; (e) Includes informati on on transfers; (f) Is based on mandatory reporting on a periodic basis; (g) Includes standardi zed and timely data, a limited number of

standardized reporting thresholds and lim ited provi sions, if any, lor confident iality;

(h) Is coherent and designed to be user-friendly and publicly ac-cess ible, including in electronic form ;

(i) Allows for public participation in its development and moditl-cation; and

( j) Is a structured, computerized database or several linked data-bases maintai ned by the competent authority.

Article 5 DESIGN AND STRUCTURE

I. Each Party shall ensure that the data held on the register refer-red to in article 4 are presented in both aggregated and non-aggregated t'orm s, so that releases and transfers can be searched and identified ac-cordi ng to:

(a) Faci lity and its geographi ca l locati on; (b) Acti vity; (c) Owner or operator, and, as appropriate, company; (d) Pollutant or waste, as appropriate; (e) Each of the environmental medi a into which the pollutant is

released; and (f) As specified in article 7, paragraph 5, the destination of the

transfer and, where appropriate, the di sposa l or recovery operati on for waste.

2. Each Party shall also ensure that the data can be searched and identified according to those diffuse sources which have been included in the register.

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J_ Each Party shall design its register taking into account the pos-sibility or its future expansion and ensuring that the reporting data from at least the ten previous reporting yea rs are publicly accessible_

4_ The register shall be designed lor maximum ease of public ac-cess through electronic means, such as the Internet. The design shall al-low that, under normal operating conditions, the infom1ation on the regi-ster is continuously and immediately available through electronic means.

5_ Each Party shou ld provide links in its register to its relevalll existing, publicly accessible databases on subject matters related to en-v ironmental protection_

6_ Each Party shall provide links in its register to the pollutant re-lease and transfer registers o f other Parties to the Protocol and, where feasible , to those or other countries_

Article 6 SCOPE OF THE REGI STER

l_ Eac h Party shall ensure that its register includes the informa-tion on:

(a) Releases of pollutants required to be reponed under article 7_ paragraph 2:

(b) Ofl~site transfers required to be reported under article 7_ para-graph 2: and

(c) Releases of pollutants from diffuse sources required under ar-ticle 7, paragraph 4_

2_ Having assessed the experience gained from the development of national pollutant release and transfer registers and the implemen-tation of this Protocol, and taking into accoulll rele1 ant international processes, the Meeting of the Parties shall revie11 the reporting requirc-ments under thi s Protocol and shall consider the following issues in its further development:

(a) Revision of the activities specified in annex 1: (b) Revision or the pollutants speci1ied in annex II: (c) Revision of the thresholds in annexes I and II: and (d) Inclusion of other relevant aspects such as information on on-

site transfers. storage , the specification of reporting requirements for difCuse sou rces or the development of criteria for including pollutants under this Protocol.

Article 7 REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

I_ Each Party shall either: (a) Require the owner or the opcrator of each individual facility

within its jurisdiction that undertakes one or more of the activities spe-cified in annex I above thc applicable capacity threshold specified in annex I, co lumn I, and:

(i) Releases any pollutant specified in annex II in quantities exce-eding the applicable thresholds spccilied in anncx II. column I:

(ii) Transfers ofT-site any pollutant specif ied in annex II in quan-tities exceeding the applicable threshold specified in annex II . column 2, where the Party has opted for pollutant-specific reponing oftransrers pursuant to paragraph 5 (d):

(iii) Transfers ofT-site hazardous waste exceeding 2 tons per year or other waste exceeding 2,000 tons per year, where the Party has opted for waste -specific reporting of transfers pursuant to paragraph 5 (d); or

(iv) Tran sfers oll~site any pollutant spec ified in annex II in wa-ste water destined for waste-water treatment in quantities cxceeding the applicable thrcshold specified in annex I L column l b:

to undertake the obi igation imposed on that owner or operator pursuant to paragraph 2: or

(b) Require the Ol\ ncr or the operator of each individual facility within its jurisdiction that undertakes one or more of the activities spe-ci tied in anne_\ I at or above the employee threshold speci tied in annex I, column 2, and manufactures, processes or uses any pollutant speci-fied in annex II in quantities exceeding the applicablc threshold speci-fied in annex I L column 3, to undertake the obligation imposed on that owner or operator pursuant to paragraph 2_

2_ Each Party sha ll require the owner or operator of a facil ity refer-red to in paragraph I to submit the information specified in paragraphs

5 and 6, and in accmdance with the requirements therein , with respect to those po llutants and wastes for which thresholds were exceeded.

3. In order to achieve the objective of this ProtocoL a Party may decide with respect to a particular po llutant to appl y e ither a release threshold or a manufacture_ process or use threshold, provided that this increases the relevalll information on releases or transfers available in its register.

4_ Each Part y shall ensurc that its competent authority collects, or shall designate one or more public authorities or competent bodies to collect. the information on releases of pollutants Crom diffuse sources spec i tied in paragraphs 7 and 8_ for inc lusion in its register.

5_ Each Party sha ll require the owners or operators of the facilities required to report under paragraph 2 to complete and submit to its com-petellt authority. the lollowing info1·mation on a lacility-spcc itic basis:

(a) The name. street address. geographical location and the ac ti -vity or activities of the reporting racility, and the name of the owner or operator. and. as appropriate, company:

(b) The name and numerical identifier of each pollutant required to be reported pursuant to paragraph 2;

(c) The amount of each pollutam required to be reported pursuant to paragraph 2 released li·om the facility to the environment in the re-poning year. both in aggregate and according to whether the release is to air. to 11atcr or to land, including by underground injection:

(d) Either: ( i) The amount of eac h pollutant required to be reported pursuant

to paragraph 2 that is transferred off-site in the reporting year, distingu-ishing bet11een the amounts transferred ror disposal and lor recovery, and the name and address of the facility receivi ng the transfer; or

(ii) The amount of waste requi1·ed to be reported pursuant to pa-ragraph 2 transferred otT~site in the reporting year, di sti nguishing bet-ween hazardous waste and other waste, for any operations of recovery or disposaL indicating respecti vely with 'R · or 'D' whether the waste is destined for recovery or disposal pursuant to annex Ill and, tor tran-sboundary movements or hazardous waste, the name and address of the recoverer or disposer or the waste and the actua l recovery or disposal site recei1·ing the transfer:

(e) The amount of each pollutant in waste water required to be reported pursuant to paragraph 2 transferred off-site in the report ing year: and

(f) The type of methodology used Ill dc:rive the informat ion refer-red to in subparagraphs (c) to (e), according to article 9, paragraph 2, indicating whether the inlormation is based on measurement, calcula-tion or estimation_

6. The information referred to in paragraph 5 (c) to (e) shall inclu-de information on releases and transfers resulting ti-om routine activiti-es and from extraordinary evems_

7. Each Party shall present on its register, in an adeq uate spa tial disaggregation. the information on releases of pollutants from diffuse sources for which that Parry determines that data are being collected by the rel c1·ant authorities and can be practicably included. Where the Party determines that no such data e .xist, it shall take measures to initia-te reporting on releases of relevant pollutants fi-om one or more diffuse sources in accordance with its national priorities_

8_ The info rmation referred to in paragraph 7 shall include infor-mation on the type of methodology used to derive the information .

Article 8 REPORTING CYCLE

I_ Each Party shall ensure that the inlormation required to be in-corporated in its register is publicl y available, compiled and presen-ted on the register by calendar year. The reporting year is the calendar year to which that information relates_ For each Party, the first repo r-ting year is the calendar year after the Protocol enters into force for that Party. The reporting required under article 7 shall be annua L However, the second reporting year may be the second ca lendar year following the first reporting year.

2_ Each Party that is not a regional economic integrat ion organi-zation shall ensure that the information is incorporated into its register within tificen months from the end of each reporting year. However,

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the information for the first reporting year shall be in corporated into its register wi thin two years from the end of that reporti ng year.

3. Each Party that is a regional economic integration organi za tion sha ll ensure that the information for a parti cul ar reporting year is incor-porated into its register six months after the Parti es that are not regional economic integration organi zati ons are required to do so.

Article 9 DATA COLLECTION AND RECORD-K EEPING

I. Each Party shall require the owners or operators of the faci-lities su bj ect to the reportin g requirements of arti cle 7 to coll ect the data needed to determine, in accordance with paragraph 2 below and with appropriate fi·equency, the faci li ty's releases and off-site transfers subj ect to reporting under articl e 7 and to keep ava il able for the com-petent authori ties the records o f the data from which the reported in-formation was derived for a peri od of five years, starting from the end of the report ing year concerned. These records shall also describe the methodology used for data ga thering.

2. Each Party sha ll require the ow ners or operators of the faciliti es subj ect to reporting under art icle 7 to use the best available informa-tion, which may include monitoring data, emission factors, mass ba-lance equat ions, indirect monitoring or other calcul at ions, engineering judgments and other methods. Where appropriate, thi s should be clone in accordance with internat ionally approved methodologies.

Article 10 QUALITY ASSESSMENT

I. Each Party sha ll req uire the owners or operators of the fac ilities su bj ect to the reportin g requirements of art icle 7, paragraph I, to assure the qua lity of the information that they report.

2. Each Party shal l ensure that the data contained in its register are subject to quality assessment by the competent authority, in particul ar as to their compl eteness, consistency and credibility, taking into acco-unt any guidelines that may be deve loped by the Meet ing of the Parties.

Article II PUBLIC ACCESS TO INFORMATION

I. Each Party shall ensure publi c access to informati on contai ned in its pollutant re lease and transfer reg ister. without an interest having to be stated, and accord ing to the provisions of thi s Protocol , primaril y by ensuring that its register provides for direct electroni c access thro-ugh public tel ecommunications networks .

2. Where the informati on contained in its register is not eas ily publi c ly accessib le by direct electronic means, each Party shall ensure that its competent authori ty upon request provides that information by any other effective means. as soon as possible and at the latest within one month after the request has been submitted.

3. Subject to paragraph 4, each Party shall ensure that access to informat ion contained in its register is free of charge.

4. Each Party may a ll ow its competent authority to make a charge lo r reproducing and mailing the spec ific information refe rred to in pa-ragraph 2, but such charge shall not exceed a reasonable amount.

5. Where the informati on contained in its register is not eas ily pu-bli cly accessible by direct electronic means, each Party shall faci lita-te e lectron ic access to its register in public ly accessible locati ons, for example in publi c libraries, offi ces of local authorities or other appro-priate places.

Article 12 CONFIDENTIALITY

I. Each Party may authori ze the competent authority to keep in-form ati on held on the register confidenti al where pu blic di sc losure of that in formati on would adverse ly affect:

(a) lntemational re lations, national defence or public sec urity; (b) The course of justice, the abi li ty of a person to receive a fa ir

tri al or the abi lity of a publi c authority to conduct an enquiry of a crimi-nal or disc iplinary nature;

(c) The confidenti ality of commercial and industri al informati on, where such confidenti ality is protected by law in order to protect a legi-timate economic interest;

(d) Inte llectual property ri ghts; or (e) The confidentia lity of personal data and/or Ii les relat ing to a

natural person if that person has not consented to the di sclosure of the information to the publi c, where such confidential ity is provided lor in nati onal law.

The aforementioned grounds for confidentiality sha ll be interpre-ted in a restrictive way, taking into account the publi c interest served by disc losure and whether the in formati on relates to releases into the environment.

2. Within the framework of paragraph I (c), any information on releases whi ch is re levant for the protecti on of the environment sha ll be considered for disclosure according to nat ional law.

3. Whenever in fo rmation is kept confidential according to para-graph I, the regi ster sha ll indicate what type of info rmati on has been wi thheld, through, for exampl e, providing generi c chemical in forma-tion if possible, and for what reason it has been wi thheld.

Article 13 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN THE DEVELOPMENT

OF NATIONAL POLLUTANT RELEASE AND TRANSFER REGISTERS

I. Eac h Party sha ll ensu re appropriate opportuni ties to r public participati on in the deve lopment of its national pollutant release and transfer register, within the fram ework of its national law.

2. For the purpose of paragraph I, each Party shall provide the op-portunity fo r free publi c access to the information on the proposed me-asures concerning the deve lopment of its national pollutant re lease and transfer regi ster and for the submi ss ion of any com ments, inform at ion, analyses or opinions that are rel evant to the dec ision-making process. and the re levant authority shall take clue account of such public input.

3. Each Party shall ensure that , when a deci sion to establi sh or significantl y change its register has been taken, info rmation on the de-cision and the considerations on which it is based arc made publicly ava ilable in a timely manner.

Article 14 ACCESS TO JUSTICE

I. Each Party sha ll , wi thin the fram ework of its nat ional legisla-tion, ensure that any person who considers that hi s or her request for information under art icle II , paragraph 2, has been ignored, wrongfull y refused, whether in part or in full , inadeq uately answered, or otherwise not dealt with in accordance with the provi sions of that paragraph has access to a review procedure before a court o f law or another indepen-dent and impartial body establ ished by law.

2. The requirements in paragraph I are without prej udi ce to the respective rights and ob li gati ons of Parti es under ex isting trea ti es appli-cable between them dealing with the subj ect matter of thi s articl e.

Article 15 CAPACITY-BU ILDI NG

I. Each Party shall promote public awareness of its pollutant rele-ase and transfer register, and shall ensure that ass istance and guidance are provided in access ing its reg ister and in understanding and using the information contained in it.

2. Each Party shou ld provide adequate capacity-building for and guidan ce to the responsi bl e authorities and bod ies to ass ist them in ca-rrying out their duties under thi s Protocol.

Article 16 INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION

I. The Part ies shall. as appropriate, cooperate and ass ist each other: (a) In international actions in suppor1 of the objectives o f thi s Pro-

tocol; (b) On the basis of mutual agreement between the Parti es concer-

ned, in implementing national systems in pursuance of thi s Protoco l;

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(c) In sharing information under this Protocol on releases and transfers within border areas; and

(d) In sharing information under this Protocol concerning tran-slers among Panics.

2. The Parties shall encourage cooperation among each other and with relevant international organizations. as appropriate. to promote:

(a) Public awareness at the international level: (b) The transfer or technology: and (c) The provision of technical assistance to Parties that arc de-

veloping countries and Parties with economies in transition in matters relating to this Protocol.

Article 17 MEETING OFTI-IE PARTIES

I. A Meeting of the Parties i~ hereby established. Its first session shall be COn\·ened no later than two years ailer the entry into force or this Protocol. Thereafter. ordinary sess ions of the Meeting or the Par-ties shall be held sequen tiall y with or parallel to ordinary meetings of the Parties to the Conventi on, unless other\\'ise decided by the Parties to thi s Protocol. The Meeting of the Parties shall hold an extraordinary session if it so decides in the course or an ordinary session or at the wri tten request of any Party provided that. \\·ithin six months of it being communicated by the Executi\'e Secretary ol· the Economic Comm is-sion for Europe to all Pmiies. the said request is supported by at least one third or these Parties.

2. The Meeting of the Parties shal l keep under continuous revie\\ the implementation and developmem of this Protocol on the bas is of regu lar reporting by the Parti es and. with this purpose in mind, shal l:

(a) Revie" the development of pollutant release and transfer re-gisters. and promote their progressive strengthenin g and convergence:

(b) Establish guide lines lac ilitating reporting by the Parties to it. beari ng in mind the need to ~void duplication of effort in this regard :

(c) Establish a programme or work: (d) Consider and. where appropria te. adopt measures to strengthen

international cooperation in accordance 11 ith article 16: (c) Establish such subsidiary bodies as it deems necessary; (f) Consider and adopt proposals for such amendments to thi s

Protocol and its annexes as arc deemed necessary for the purposes o r this Protocol. in accordance \\'ith the pro\ is ions of article 20:

(g) At its rirst session. consider and by consensus adopt rules of procedure for its sessions and those of its subsid iary bodies. taking into account any rul es of procedure adopted by the Meeting of the Part ies to the Convention;

(h) Consider establishing financial arrangements by consensus and technical assistance mechanisms to facilitate the implementation ofthis Protocol:

( i) Seck. \\'here appropriate. the sen· ices or other rele\'ant interna-tional bodies in the achievement or the objecti\'CS of this Protocol; and

(j) Consider and take any additional action that may be required to further the objectives of this Protocol. such as the adoption of guide-lines and recommendations which promote its implementation.

3. The Meeting of the Parties shall facilitate the exchange of in-formation on the experience gained in reporting transfers using the pol-lutant-speci lie and wastc-spcci lie approaches. and sha II re\·ie11 that ex-perience in order to in vesti gate the possibility of eomergence between the two approaches, taking into accou nt the public interest in infonn a-tion in accordance with article I and the overall effecti veness of natio-nal pol lutant release and transfer registers.

..f. The Uni ted Nations. its specia lized agencies and the Internati-onal Atomic Energy Agency. as well as any State or regional economic integration organization entitled under article 24 to sign this Protocol but which is not a Party to it. and any illlcrgovernmental orga ni zatio n qualified in the fields to whi ch the Protocol relates. shall be entit led to participate as observers in the sessions of the Meetint.! of th~ Parties. Their admission and participation shall be subject to th~ rules of proce-dure adopted by the Meeting of the Parties.

5. Any non-gcncrnmental organization qualilicd in the fields to which thi s Protocol relates which has informed the Executi ve Secretary of the Economic Commission for Europe of its wish to be represented

at a session of the Meeting of the Parties sha ll be enti tl ed to participate as an observer unless one third of the Part ies present at the sess ion raise objections. Their admission and participation shall be subject to the ru-les of procedure adopted by the Meeting of the Parties.

Article 18 RIGHT TO VOTE

I. Except as pro\·ided for in paragraph 2. each Party to this Proto-col shall have one \'Otc.

2. Regional economic integration organi zations. in matters wit-hin their competence. sha ll exercise their right to vote with a number of votes equal to the number of their member States which are Parties. Such organi zat ions shall not exercise their right to vote if their member States exercise theirs. and \'ice versa.

Article 19 A:\NEXES

Annexes to this Protocol shall form an integral part thereof and. unless expressly provided otherwise. a reference to this Protocol consti-tutes at the same time a reference to any annexes thereto.

Article 20 AMENDMENTS

I. Any Party may propose amendments to this Protocol. 2. Proposals for amendments to thi s Pmtocol shall be cons idered

at a session or the Meeting of the Parties. 3. Any proposed amendment to this Protocol shal l be submitted

in writing to the secretariat. which shal l communicate it at least six momhs before the session at \l·hich it is proposed tor adoption to all Parties. to other States and regional econom ic integration organizat ions that have consented to be bound by the Protocol and for wh ich it has not yet entered into force and to Signatories.

4. The Parties shall make every effort to reach agreement on any proposed amendment to this Protocol by consensus . If all eflorts at con-sensus have been exhausted. and no agreement reached, the amend-melll shall as a last resort be adopted by a three-fourths majority vote of the Parties present and voti ng at the session.

5. For the purposes of this article, .,Parti es present and voting" means Panics present and casting an affirmative or negati ve vote.

6. Any amendment to this Protocol adopted in accordance with pa-ragraph 4 shall be commun icated by the secretariat to the Depositary, who shall circu late it to all Pmiies, to other States and regional economic integration organizations that have consented to be bound by the Protocol and for which it has not yet entered into Ioree and to Signatories.

7. An amendment, other than one to an annex, shall enter into force for those Parties having rati lied . accepted or approved it on the ninetieth day after the date of receipt by the Depositary of the instrum ents of rati-fication. acceptance or approval by at least three fourths of those which were Parties at the time of its adoption. Thereafter it shall enter into tor-ce for any other Party on the ninetieth day after that Party deposits its instrumem of ratification, acceptance or approval of the amendment.

8. In the case of an amendment to an an nex, a Party that does not accept such an amendment sha ll so notify the Depositary in writing within twe lve months from the date of its circ ulation by the Depositary. The Depositary shall without delay inform all Parties of any such no-tification received. A Party may at any time withdraw a notification of non-acceptance. whereupon the amendment to an annex shall enter into force for that Party .

9. On the expiry of twel\'e months from the date of its circulation by the Depositary as provided lor in paragraph 6, an amendment to an annex sha ll enter into force for those Parties which have not submitted a notification to the Depositary in accordance with paragraph 8, pro-vided that. at that time. not more than one third of those which were Parties at the time of the adoption of the amendment have subm itted such a noti rication.

I 0. If an amendment to an annex is directly related to an amend-ment to this Protocol. it shal l not enter into force until such time as the amendmem to this Protocol elllers into force.

19. OKT06ap - 20 11. ME1)YHAPO,llHII1 YfOBOP/11 5 poj 8 - C rpaHa 163

Article 21 SECRETARIAT

The Executi ve Secretary of the Economic Commi ssion for Euro-pe shall carry out the following secretariat function s for thi s Protocol:

(a) The preparation and serv icing of the sessions of the Meeting of the Parti es;

(b) The transmission to the Parties of reports and other infonna-tion recei ved in accordance with the provisions of this Protocol ;

(c) The reporting to the Meeting of the Parties on the activities of the secretariat; and

(d) Such other functi ons as may be determined by the Meeting of the Parties on the basis of ava ilabl e resources.

Article 22 REVIEW OF COMPLIANCE

At its first session, the Meeting of the Parties shall by consensus establi sh cooperati ve procedures and institutional arrangements of a non-judici al, non-adversarial and consultative nature to assess and pro-mote compli ance with the provisions of this Protoco l and to address cases of non-compliance. In establishing these procedures and arran-gements, the Meeting of the Parti es shall consider, inter a lia. whether to allow for info rmation to be received from members of the public on matters related to this Protocol.

Article 23 SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES

I. If a dispute ari ses between two or more Parties about the inter-pretation or applicati on of thi s Protocol , they shall seek a soluti on by negotiati on or by any other peace ful means of dispute se ttlement accep-table to the parties to the di spute.

2. When signing, ratifying, accepting, approving or acceding to thi s Protocol, o r at any time thereafter, a State may declare in writing to the Depos itary that, tor a dispute not reso lved in accordance with paragraph I, it accepts one or both of the following means o f di spute settlement as compul sory in relation to any Party accepting the same obligation :

(a) Submission of the di spute to the International Court of Ju stice; (b) Arbitration in accordance with the procedure set out in annex IV. A regiona l economi c integration organization may make a dec la-

ration with like effect in relation to arbitration in accordance with the procedures referred to in subparagraph (b).

3. If the parties to the di spute have accepted both means of di spu-te settlement referred to in paragraph 2, the di spute may be submitted onl y to the Internat ional Court o f Justice, unless the parties to the dis-pute agree otherwise .

Article 24 SIGNATURE

This Protoco l sha ll be open for signature at Kiev (Ukraine) from 2 1 to 23 May 2003 on the occasion ofthe fifth Min isterial Conference "Environment for Europe," and thereafter at United Nations Headqu-arters in New York until 3 1 December 2003 , by a ll States which are members of the United Nations and by regional economic integration organi za ti ons constituted by sovereign States members of the United Nations to which their member States have transferred competence over matters governed by thi s Protocol, including the competence to enter into treaties in respect of these matters.

Article 25 DEPOSITARY

The Secretary-Genera l of the Un ited Nations shall act as the De-positary o f thi s Protoco l.

Article 26 RATIFICATION, ACCEPTANCE, APPROVAL AND

ACCESSION

I. Thi s Protocol shall be subj ect to ratification , acceptance or ap-prova l by signatory States and regional economic integra ti on organiza-tion s referred to in article 24.

2. This Protocol sha ll be open for accession as from I January 2004 by the States and regional economic integration organizations re-ferred to in article 24.

3. Any regional economic integration organization re ferred to in artic le 24 which becomes a Party without any of its member Sta tes be-ing a Party shall be bound by all the ob ligations under thi s Protocol. If one or more member States of such an organi zation is a Party, the orga-ni zati on and its member States shall dec ide on their respective respon-sibilities for the performance of their obligations under thi s Protocol. In such cases, the organization and the member States sha ll not be entitled to exercise ri ghts under thi s Protocol concurrently.

4. In their instruments of ratifica tion, acceptance, approva l or ac-cess ion , the regional economic integration organizations re fe rred to in artic le 24 sha ll decl are the ex tent of the ir competence with respect to the matters governed by thi s Protocol. These organi zations shall also inform the Depositary o f any substanti a l modifications to the extent of their competence.

Article 27 ENTRY INTO FORCE

I. Thi s Protocol sha ll enter into force on the ninet ieth day after the date o f deposit o f the sixteenth instrument of ratifi ca ti on, acceptan-ce, approva l or accession.

2. For the purposes of paragraph I, any instrument deposited by a regional economic integration organi za tion shall not be counted as addit ional to those deposited by the States members o f such an orga-ni za tion.

3. For each State or regional economic integrat ion organi za ti on which ratifies, accepts or approves thi s Protocol or accedes thereto after the depos it of the sixteenth instrument of ratification. acceptance, ap-prova l or accession , the Protocol sha ll enter into force on the ninet ie th day after the date of deposit by such State or organ iza ti on of' its instru-ment of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.

Article 21l RESERVATIONS

No reservations may be made to thi s Protocol.

Article 29 WITHDRAWAL

At any time after three years from the date on which this Protoco l has come into force with respect to a Party, that Party may withdraw from the Protocol by g iving written noli fication to th e Depos itary. Any such withdrawal shall take effect on the ninetieth clay afier the date o f its rece ipt by the Depositary.

Article 30 AUTHENTIC TEXTS

The origi nal of thi s Protocol , of which the English, French and Russian texts are equally authenti c, sha ll be deposited with the Secre-tary-G eneral of the United Nations.

IN WITNESS WH EREOF the undersigned. being duly authori-zed thereto, have signed thi s Protocol.

DONE at Ki ev, thi s twenty-first day o f May, two thousand and three.

CTpaHa 164 - 6poj 8 ME1jYHAPO,[JH/11 YfOBOP/11 19. OKT06ap - 20 [ [.

"\io. Ael"i\' it ~

I. Encrg~· S('cto r

(a) Vli neral oil and ga~ r~lincric~

(b) Installations !'or gasification and liqud~u.:tion

(c) Thermal power stations and other combustion in~tallations

(d) Coke m L'll~

(c) Coal rolling mil]:..,

(f) Installation:-. for the manul~tcturc of coal producb ~md so lid smokeless fuel

2. Production and processing of metals

(a) M~..·tal nrc (inducting su lphidt: nrc) roa:-;ting or ~intcring instJllation!-.

Annex I ACTIVIT IES

Ca pacity threshold (col umn I)

\\ ith a hc~l\ input of 50 megawatts (!\/1 \V )

\\ 'ith a capacity 1)f l 1011 p~.·r hour

E mployee threshold (column 2)

I 0 employees

(b) Installations j()r the production or pig iron or stt:cl (primary or secnndar) melting) including continuou:-. casting \\ 'ith a capaci ty or 2.5 hJilS r~r hour

(C)

(d)

Installations for the prm.:c~sing ofll:rrous metals: (i) lint-rolling mills ( i i) Smith~..·rie.s \\ ith hamm..-:rs (iii) Application nfprotccti\ ..-: fu,nlmdal coats

FcTTuu..:; lllL'tal fnundric.s

(e) Installation~:

~0.

(I)

3.

(i) For the produetinn nrnon-k-rrous crude metals !]·om UI"L'. concentrates or sccondar~ nl\\ maten~J!.., h~ metallurgical. chemical nr electrolytic procc~s~.::-.

(ii) F(_lJ·thl..' smelting, including thL' alloying. (_lt'non-rerrous metals. including rCC\)Vl..'rt.Xi pnH.Iucb (refining, fouml l") casting. L'tC.)

I n~ta llat ion~ l'or surt~1ce treatment o I' mt..'ta Is and plnst ic materials using an ckctro!; uc or Lhemical prnccs~

1\tl ine ral industry

(n) Underground mining and related opt.Tatiuns

(b) Orencast m1ning

(c) Installations for the productionnf: (i) ( L'lllL'Ilt clinkL·r in rotar~ kiln.., (ii) LimL' in rotur) kiln.., (iii) CL'll1C1H clinker or linK' in other t'untaCl.'"

/(d) Installations l(x till' production or asbestos and the manull1cture of"asbesto~-hascd product~ (c)

(I)

(g)

i\u.

ln:-.tallatiuns f(1J" thi..' manufacture ofgla ....... including gins:-:. librc

ln~tallations ll)r melting mincral subst:mccs. including the production l)fm111cral !'ihres

ln:-.tallations for the manul~1cture of ceramic produc~.s b~ firing. Ill particular roofing tJ!e,_ bricks, rcrraC(OI") hrick-.,, ti ks. stonL.'warc nr porcelain

...\cth it~

.t. C hemical industr~

(a) Chemical installatums !"or the productionnn an industrial ~l.·ak ofhasic organic chemicals. ~uch as: (i) Simple h) drocarbons (linear or cyclic, saturated nr unsaturated.

19. OKT06ap - 20 ]]. IT"""" ~ naC!:!.lr.Ui ~ ME1jYHAPO,[JHM YfOBOPM 6poj 8- CTpaHa 165

No. Activity

(b) Chemica l installations for the production on an industrial scak of basic inorgani c chemicals, suc h as: ( i) Gases, such as ammoni a, chlor ine or hydrogen chl oride. fl uori ne or hydrogen ll uoridc. carhon oxi des. sulphur compounds. nitrogen ox ides, hydrogen, sulphur di oxide, carhonyl chloride (ii) Acids. such as chromi (.; acid. hydrotluoric ac id, phosphoric acid, nilric acid. hydrochlori c acid. sul phuric acid. ole um, sulphurous acids (iii ) Bases, such as amm onium hydroxide, potass ium hydrox ide. sod ium hydroxide (iv) Salts. such as amm onium chl oride , potass ium chl orate . potassium carbonate , sodium carbonate. pcrboratc, sil ver ni trate (v) Non-metal s. metal oxides or other inorganic compounds such as ca lcium carbide, silicon, silicon carbide

(c) Chemical instal lations lOr the production on an industrial scale of phosphorous-, nitrogen- or potass ium -based fe rtilizers (s imple or com pound l'crtilize rs)

(d) Chem ica l install ati ons lOr the production on an industrial scale of bas ic plant hea lth products and o fbi oc ides

((') In stall ati ons using a chemi cal or biological process tt1r the production on an industrial scale o f bas ic phannaceuti -cal products

(I) Installati ons lOr the production on an industrial sca le of explosives and pyrotechni c products

No. Activit·y

5. \Vaste and waste-wate r management

Capacity threshold (column I)

Capacity threshold (column I)

Employee threshold (column 2)

I 0 empl oyees

Employer threshold (column 2)

r( a..:.)_+-l_ns_t_a_l h_ll.,.ic_m_s_l.,.·o_r_ti_1C--:-i n_c_il_1c_·r_at_il_1._,p-'y_r_o_,_ly_s_is..:., _re_·c_·o_v_e~r Y:..· _c_h_e,_n_i c_· ,_,l_lr_e_a_tn_1_e l_H_o..:.r_l_a_nd_l_i_ll_in-"g'-o'-l-1_1a_z..:..a_rd..:.o:..'..:.' s_,_v :;..:.IS..:.lc.:.." --1-l_{c:..'C..:.c_i v_il-'1bo:.' _I o.:....:.to..:.n..::s..cp..:.c_r..:.da"'y'--- ------1 I 0 empl oyees (b) Install ati ons for the incinerati on of municipal vvas te With a capaci ty of 3 tons per hour

(c ) Install ati ons for the di sposa l of non-hazardous waste With a capacity of 50 tons per day

(d) Landfi lls (exc luding landfi ll s o f in ert \vast e) Receiving I 0 tons r er day or with a tota l capaci ty ol'25,000 tons

(e) Install ati ons t·Or the di sposal or recyc ling of anim al carcasses and anim al waste

(I) Muni cipal waste-wa ter trea tment plants

(g) Independently operated industrial waste-water treatment plan ts which serve one or more act ivit ies o f' thi s annex

6. Paper and wood production and processing

\Vith a treatment capac ity of I 0 tons per day

With a capacity or I 00.000 population equi valents

With a capac ity o f' I 0,000 111 ' per day

f-'-( a..:.)_+-l_nd_,_,s_tr_ia_l_cp_h_m_t_s _lo_r_t_he_· .:..p_rc_>d_u_c_ti _o,_, _o_r '-p_ul..cp_l_r

CTpa 11 a 166- 5poj 8

1'\o.

(>

')

C.\S numhl·r

7~-S2-X

6.111-0X-11

12~-.\S-'1

111112~-97-2

Ill 25SI-h2-~

II

12

13

I~

15

I(,

17 7~~0-JX-2

19 7~~0-~7-3

20 7·140-511-X

21

22 7 ~~0-112 -0

23 7~3'1-'12-1

2(, 30'1-011-2

27 1912-2~-'1

2~ ~7-7-i-9

29 1-U -50-U

30 ~70-'11) -(,

34 1117-06-2

35 75-11'! -2

.16 hll-'i 7- 1

_1 7 3.\0-5~-1

JX 115-29-7

_w 72-2o-x ~0

41 76-~~-X

~2 IIX- 7~-1

4~ 60X-73 - I

51 1~2-J-l-9

53 56-2~-5

5~ 12002-~X-1

)5 71-55-(l

57 7'1-01 -(l

Pollutant

\kth,lllc(CII,J

Carhonmono-...:idc (('OJ

Carhrm dim ide (CO I

l l )dro-lluorocarh)

Sima7inc

l"'ctra

19. OKT06ap - 20 II . rJjifC:HIIfK ; ME1jYHAPO,[JH/11 YfOBOP/11 6poj 8 - C rpaHa 167

~ o. CAS Pollutant Threshold fo r releases T h reshold Manufacture, numhcr (column I ) for otT-site process or usc

to a ir to water to land tra nsfers of threshold

(column Ia) (column lb) (colum n l c) po llu ta nts (col umn 3) (co lum n 2) kg/year

59 xoo 1-35-2 Toxaphene 60 75-01 -4 Viny l chloride o l 120- 12-7 A nthracene

62 7 1-43-2 Ben zene

oJ Brominatcd dipheny lcthcrs (PI3DE)

64 Nony lphcnol cthoxy latcs (N P/N PEs) and related substances

65 100-4 1-4 Ethyl benzene

66 75-2 1-8 Ethy lene o x idc

67 34 123-59-6 lsoproturon

68 9 1-2 0-J Naphthalene

69 Organotin compounds (as totnl Sn)

70 117-R 1-7 Di-(2-ethy l hexy l ) phthalate (DEI IP)

7 1 I OH-95-2 Phenols (as total C )

72 Polycyc lic aromat ic hydrocarbons ( PA H s )~

73 108-88-3 Toluene

74 Tributy ltin and compounds

75 Triphenyliin and compounds

76 rota ! organ ic carbon (TOC ) (as total Cor COD/3 )

77 1582-09-8 Tri llural in

7R 1330-20- 7 X ylenes

79 Chlorides (as total C l)

80 Chlori ne and inorganic compounds (as t-I C \)

Rl 1332 -2 1-4 Asbestos

R2 Cyanides (as total CN)

R3 f luorides (as tota l F)

R4 Fluorine and inorganic compounds (as I-I F)

R5 74-90-8 Hydrogen cyanide (IICN)

86 Part icu late matter (PM n)

Explana to ry notes: T he C AS number of the pollutant means the prec ise identi fie r in

C hemi ca l Abstracts Serv ice. Column I conta in s the th resholds re ferred to in art ic le 7, para-

graph I (a)( i) and ( iv) . If the thresho ld in a g iven sub-column (a ir, wa ter o r land ) is exceeded, reporting of re leases or, for po ll utants in waste wate r destined for was te-water trea tment , transfers to the environmen-ta l medium re fe rred to in that sub-co lumn is required with respect to the fac ili ty in question, fo r those Parties which have opted for a system of reporting pursuant to a rtic le 7, paragraph I (a).

Co lum n 2 conta in s the thresholds referred to in artic le 7, para-graph I (a)( ii ). If the thresho ld in thi s column is exceeded for a g iven po ll utant, reporting of the o tf -s ite transfer of that pollutant is required w ith respect to the fac ility in question, fo r those Part ies w hich have op-ted fo r a system of reporting pursuant to a rt ic le 7, paragraph I (a)( ii ).

Co lumn 3 contai ns the thresholds referred to in article 7, paragraph ( I )(b). If the threshold in thi s column is exceeded fo r a g iven po ll utant , reporting o f the re leases and off-site transfers of that pollutant is requi -red w ith respect to the faci lity in question, for those Parti es w hich have opted fo r a system of reporting pursuant to a rt icle 7, paragraph I (b).

A hyphen (-) indicates that the parameter in question does not trigger a reporting req uirement.

A n asterisk (*) ind icates that, fo r this po ll utant , the re lease thres-hold in co lumn ( I )(a) is to be used rather than a manufacture, process or use thresho ld.

A double asteri sk(* *) indi ca tes that, tor thi s po llutant, the re lease th reshold in column ( ! )(b) is to be used rather than a manufacture, pro-cess or use threshold.

Footnotes: a/ S ing le pollutants are to be reported if the threshold for BTEX

(the sum parameter of benzene, to luene, ethyl benzene, xylene) is ex-ceeded.

kg/year kg/year kg/y

CTpaHa 168 - 5poj 8 fifiict!.l!J!i ; ME1jYHAPOAHlll YfOBOPJII 19. OKT06ap- 201 1.

-Incineration at sea -Permanent storage (e.g. emplacement of containers in a mine) - Blending or mixing prior to su bmission to any of the operations

spcci tied in this part - Rcpad,agin g prior to submission to any of the operations speci-

tied in thi s part -Storage pending any of the operations specified in this part

PART B RECOVERY OPERATIO:'IS (.R')

-Usc as a fuel (other than in direct incineration) or other means to generate energy

- Solvent reclamation/regeneration - Recycl ing/reclamation of organ ic substances which arc not used

as so lvents - Recycling/reclamation or metals and metal compounds - Recyc lingircclamation of othcr inorganic materials - Regeneration of acids or bases -Recovery of components used for pollution abatement - Recovery of components fi·om catalysts -Used oil re-rdining or other reuses of previously used oil - Land treatment resulting in benctit to agriculture or ecological

improvement - Uses of residual materials obtained from any of the recovery

operations speci ficd above in this part -Exchange of wastes for submi ss ion to any of the recovery opera-

tions spec i fiecl above in this part -Accumulation of material intended lor any operation spec ili ed

in this part

Annex 1\"

ARBITRATIOi'

I. In the e,·ent of a dispute being submitted for arbitration pursu-ant to article 23. paragraph 2. of thi~ Protocol. a party or parties sha ll notify the other party or partit:s to the dispute by diplomatic means as well as the secretariat of the subject matter of arb itration and indicate, in particular, thl: articles of this Protocol whose interpretation or appli-cation is at issue. The secretariat shall forward the information received to all Parties to this Protocol.

2. The arbitral tribunal shall consist of three members. Both the claimant party or parties and the other party or parties to the dispute sha ll appoint an arbitrator, and the two arbitrators so appoi nted shall designate by common agreement the third arbitrator. who sha ll be the president of the arbitral tribunal. The latter shall not be a national of one of the parties to the dispute. nor have his or her usual place of r..:si-dcnce in the territory or one of these parties. nor be employed b) any or them, nor have dealt with the case in any other capacity.

3. If the president of the arbitral tribunal has not been designated within two months o l"the appointment of the second arbitrator, the Exe-cutive Secretary of the Economic Commission lor Europe shal l. at the request of cithcr part) to the di~pute. designate the president '' ithin a further two -month period.

4. If one of the parties to the dispute docs not appoint an arbi tra-tor with in two months of the noti lication refcJTCd to in paragraph I, the other party may so inlorm the Exec utive Secretary of the Economic Comm iss ion tor Europe, who shall designate the president of the arbi-tral tribunal wi thin a further two-month period. Upon designation. the president of the arb itral tribunal shall request the part) \\ hich has not appointed an arbitrator to do so\\ ithin two months. If it l~1ils to do so within that period, th e president shal l so intorm thc Executive Secretary of the Economic Co mmission lor Europe, who shall make this appoint-ment within a further two-month period .

5. The arbitral tribunal sha ll ren der its decision in accordance wi th international law and the provisions of this Protocol.

6. Any arbitral tribunal constituted under the pro\'isions set out in this annex shall draw up its ov.n rul es of procedure.

7. The decisions of the arb itra l tribunal, both on procedure and on substance, shall be taken by majority \'Ote of its members.

R. The tribunal may take all appropriate measures to estab li sh the racts.

9. The parties to the dispute shall facilitate the work of the arbitral tribunal and. in particular, using al l means at their disposal , sha ll:

(a) PrO\ ide it\\ ith a ll rele\ ant documents, racil iti es and in forma-tion:

(b) Enable it, where necessary. to ca ll witnesses or experts and receive their e\·idence.

I 0. The parties and the arbi trators shall protect the conliclentiality of any information that they receive in confidence during the procee-dings of the arbitral tribunal.

II. The arbitral tribunal may, at the request of one of the parties, recommend interim measures of protection.

12. If one of the parties to the dispute does not appear before the arbitral tribun al or fails to clcfcncl its case, the other party may request the tribunal to continue the proceedings and to render its final decision. Absence of a party or failure of a party to defend its case sha ll not con-st itute a bar to the proceedings. Before rendering its final decision, the arbitral tribunal must sa ti sfy itself that the cla im is well founded in fact anclJa,,·.

13. The arbitra l tribunal may hear and determine counterclaims arising direct I; out of the subject matter of the dispute.

14. Unless the arbitral tribunal cletcnnines otherwise because of the particular circumstances of the case, the expenses of the tribuna l, includ ing the remunerati on of its members. shall be borne by the parties to the di spute in equal shares. The tribunal shall keep a record of all its expenses. and shall furni sh a tina! statement thereof to the parties.

15. Any Party to this Protocol which has an interest of a legal na-ture in the subject matter of the dispute. and which may be affected by a decision in the case. may inter\'ene in the proceedings with the consent of the tribunal.

16. The arbitral tribunal shall render its awa rd within five months of the elate on which it is establi shed, unless it tin cis it necessa ry to ex-tenclthe time limit for a period which should not exceed live months.

17. The awa rd of the arbitral tribunal shall be accompan ied by a statement of reasons. It shal l be tina! and binding upon all parties to the dispute. The award \\'i ll be transmitted by the arbitral tribunal to the parties to the dispu te and to the secretariat. The secretari at wil l forward the information received to all Parties to this Protocol.

18. Any dispute which may arise between the parties concerning the imerpretation or e\ecution of the award may be submitted by either party to the arbitral tribunal which made the award or, if the latter can-not be seized thereof. to another tribunal constituted lor th is purpose in the same manner as the first.

OPOTOKOJl 0 PEfHCTPHMA HCOY WTAI-bA H OPEHOCA 3AfAlWJ YnHX MATEPHJA

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e) CBa KOM on CJIC MeH3T3 lKHBOTHC CpC!l i1He y KOjH Ce 3araljyjyna

~1aTep11ja HcnywTa: 11

cp) KaKO je HaBe,'.leHO y 4JiaH y 7. CTaB 5, onpenHWTY npeHOCa 11, fllC je TO 11p11MepeHO, 110CJIOBI1M3 OJlj!ara fba HJIYI rtOHOBHOf 11CKOj)I1 -

WllCib3 oTnana.

2. CsaKa CTpaHa TaKol)e o6e16el)yje na ce nonau 11 ~wry npe-rpa-lKHBaTI1 11 l lneHTHcjlfiKOB3TH npeMa OHHM ,'.li1 CjJy3HYIM 11 3BOp11M3 KOjl1 cy

o6yxBaneHI1 perHcTpoM.

3. CsaKa CTpa11a npojeKTyjc CBO.J perHcTap Y3HMajyn~r y o6111p

MoryhHOCT fberosor npoLimpefba y 6y,l1y11HOCTI1 H o6e36el)yjyn11 na no-

nauH 113 H3BeWTaja 113 HajMa!·hC .lCCeT npeTXOJlHI1X f'O).li1Ha 113BCUJTaBa-

fba 6yny ,JOCTYilH 11 jaBHOCTil.

4. PertKTap ce npojeKTyje TaKo n a je y HajBenoj Morynoj MepH

JI3KO ]\OCTYI13 H jaBHOCTI1 nyreM eJteKTpO HCKI1X CpC1lCT3Ba , KaO llJTO j e

11HTepHeT. npojeKaT o.vtorynasa na cy, non HopManHI1M ycnoB HMa pa)l.a,

HHcjJOpMaUHje H3 pert1CTpa n ocrynHe rtyTeM CJieKTj)OHCKHX cpencTaBa

H3 3aXTeB y 6t·IJ10 KOje BpeMe.

5. CBaKa CTpaHa Tpe6a na o6e16en11 se3e y c sojHM peri1CTp11Ma

K3 CBOjHM peneB311TII11M llOCTojehi1M. jaBHO lWCTYilH HM 6a3aMa nona-

TaKa 0 lli1Tafbi1M3 BC33HI1M Ja 33WTI1TY )KHBOTHC CpCJ\HH C.

6. CBaKa CTpaHa o6e36el)yje Be3e y CBOM pertiCTPY Ka perl1cTpH-Ma HcnywTafba 11 npeHoca 3aral)yjyhHx M3TCp11j a n pyri1X CTp aHa npo-

TOKOJ!a H, TaMO r]le je TO 113BOJlJbHBO, Ka perncrpHMa npyrHX 3CMaJba.

4 JlllH 6. OI>Hl\1 PEfHCTPA

1. CsaKa CTpaHa o6e36e1)yjc .'.la fbeH pemCTap o6yxBaTa t1Hcpop-

MaUHJe o:

a) 11CilYWT3fhi1M3 '3aral)yjynHX M3TepHja 0 KOjHMa j e 4JI3HOM 7. CTaB 2. 33XTCBaHO na ce 113BetuTaBa;

6) npeHOCI1M3 BaH ,10K3U11je 0 KOJ11Ma je LIJiaHOM 7. C'J'3B 2. 33XTe-B3HO na Ce 113BCLUT3Ba:

U) IKilYWTafbHMa 3aral)yjyf1HX M3TCp11ja 113 ni1CjJy3 HI1X 113BOpa 33-

raJ) I1Bafba 0 KOjHMaje YJia HOM 7. CTaB 4. 3aXTCBaHO ]\3 CC 113BCWT3Ba. 2. Kana npoueHH HCKYCTBa np11Kyn.rbeHa 111 pa3B t1j a,ba HaUHOH aJI-

HI1X pet 'YICTapa Hcn ywTafba 11 npeHoca 3aral)y.Jylll1x MaTep11j a 11 cn po-

Boljefba OBOr npOTOK0,1a, H Y311MajynH y 063 Hp penCB3HTHe MeljyHa-

j)OllHe npouece, CacraHaK CrpaHa nper.nena o6aBC3e 113BewTa-BaH,a no

OBOM npoToKony 11 pa3~taTpa cnenena nwrafba y CBOM ;~aJbeM pa3Bojy:

(a) peBH3 Hja aKTHBHOCTI1 H3BeneHHX y aHeKCY 1;

(6) pes 11 311ja 3aral)yjyi111 X MaTep11ja HaBeneHI1 X y aHeKcy II ; (u) peBH3Hja rpa HWIHHX BpeJIHOCTI1 y aHeKCI1Ma 111 II , 11 (n) o6yxBaT3fbC t.tpy rHX j)CJICBaHTHHX 3CrtCK3T3 K30 I.UTO cy 11H-

cp0pM31.!Hje 0 npeHOCHMa Ha JIOKaUHjH, CKJiallHWTefby, CrtCUHqli1K3U11-

jl1 06aBC3a 113BeWTaBafba 33 ,'.l11cpy3HC 113BOpe 3aralji1B3fb3 11Jl l1 pa3BOj

Kp11TCpHjy;vta 33 OOYXB3T3,be 3aral)yjyn11X MaTCpHja 113 OBOr 11pOTOKOJI3.

Lf JillH 7. OI>ABE3E H3BEWTABAibA

l. CBaKa CTpaHa: (a) t1Jll1 >axTeBa 011 BJlaCHI1Ka 11n11 onepaTepa csaKor nojeJ!HHa'J-

HOr nocrpojefba y csojoj Hanne)KHOCTI1 Koj 11 o6asJba jell.HY 11Jll1 BHwe

aKTYIB HOCTI1 H3BC!.\CHHX y 3HCKCY I a npeKO BalKene MH HI1 M3JI HC rpa-HWIHC BpenHOCTH KartaUHTeTa H3Be"1CHOf y aHCKCY I, KOJ10H3 1, ft:

(i) 11cnywTa csaKy 3aral)yJYny MaTep11jy HaBe)l.eHy y aHeKcy 11 y KOJI I1 411H3Ma npeKO B3)1(Clli1X r paHWIHHX Bpe!]HOCTI1 HaBC!lCHI1 X y 3HeKcy 11, KOJlOHa ] ;

(i i) npeHOCI1 BaH JlOKau11je 6HJl f" KOjy 3aral)yjyny MaTep11j y HaBe-n eHy y aHeKcy II y KOJll1'li1HaMa npeKo B3ll(etie r paHWI He Bpen HOCTH Ha-sen eHe y aHeKcy 11 , KonoHa 2, aKo cc Crp aHa onnyY11na 3a H3seunasa-

fbe 0 npeHOCI1vla 110 3ara1)yjyni1M MaTepHjaMa y CKnany Ca CTaBOM 5 ( i t) ;

(i ii ) llj)CHOCI1 BaH JIOK3U11je OrtaCaH OTrtan rt pCKO 2 TOHe f'O]li1Wfbe 11 Jll1 l tpyr H OTnan npeKO 2.000 TOH3 ronH I.Li fbC , 3KO CC CTpaHa onJiy-'li1Jl3 3a 113BeWTaBafbe 0 rtpC110C11Ma no BpCT3M3 OTnana y CKJl3JtY ca CT3BOM 5 (H): 11Jlfl

(iv) npeHOCH BaH JlOKaU11je 6 11 J10 KOje 3aral)yjyne MaTepHje Ha-

BC]lCHC y aHeKcy II y OTnaL1HI1M BonaMa npenB11l]eHHM 3a rpeTMaH

19. OKT06ap - 2011. ME1jYHAP0;:1HM YfOBOPM Epoj 8 - CTpaHa 171

OTn3JJ. IHfX 80!1.3 y KOJ111411H3Ma npeKO np11MeHJb11Be rp3HWtHe BpeJJ.HO-

CTYf H3BeJJ.eHe y 3HeKcy IL KOJlOH3 16; !1.3 npey3Me 063Be3y llOCT3BJbeHy TOM BJ13CHHKy HJl H Onep3Tepy y

CKJ13fi.Y C3 CT3BOM 2; HJlH (6) 33XTeB3 0!1. BJ13CH I1K3 11JlH onep3Tep3 CB3KOr nojeJJ. HH3'1HOr

nocTpojelb3 y CBOjoj H3JJ.JlelKHOCTI1 KOjl1 063BJba jeJJ. HY HJlH BI1We aK-

TI1B HOCTH HaBeJJ.eHI1x y 3HeKcy I y1 6poj 33nocneHI1X Koj11 je jeJJ. H3K HJIH Ben11 0!1. MHHHM3JIHOr npoceYHOr 6poja 33nOCJleHHX H3BeJJ.e HOr y

3HeKcy I KOJlOHa 2, H np0113BO!J.H, npep31jyje 11JlH KOpHCTH 6HJ10 KOjy 3araljyjyny M3Tep11jy HaBeJJ.eHy y 3HeKcy II y KOJ1HYI1H3Ma npeKo np11-MeHJbi1Be rp3HWtH e speJJ.HOCTI1 H3BeJJ.et·te y 3HeKcy II , KOJlOH3 3, !1.3 npey3Me 063Be3y nOCT3BJbeHy TOM BJlaCHI1KY HJlH onep3Tepy y CKJ13!i.Y

C3 CT3BOM 2. 2. CBaK3 CTp3H3 33xTeB3 O!l. snaCHI1Ka 11JlH onepaTepa nocTpojelha

H3BeJJ.eHOr y CT3BY J. !1.3 !I.OCT3BI1 HHCjJOpMal.(l1je H3BeJJ.eHe y CT3BY 5. H 6. H y CKJ13fi.Y C3 33XTeBI1M3 113 HCTI1X, y Be311 ca OHI1M 3araljyjyn11M M3TepH-

j3M3 11Jll1 0Tn3JJ.I1M3 33 KOje cy rp3HWIHe BpeJJ.HOCTH npeKOp3YeHe.

3. )J,a 611 ce noCTI1r3o 1.(11Jb osor npoTOKOJ13, CTp3H3 MOlKe !1.3 OJJ.-IIY'tl1 33 OJJ.peljeHy 33 ral)yjyny M3TepHjy !1.3 np11MeHI1 11n11 rp3HHYHY

BpeJJ.HOCT 11CnyWT31b3 11III1 rp3HI1YHY BpeJJ.HOCT rtp0113BOJJ.Ibe, npep3JJ.e

11Jll1 KOp11wnelha , nOJJ. YCIIOBOM !1.3 ce TI1Me ysenaBa KOIII1411H3 pene-

B3HTHI1X 11HljlOpM3U11j3 0 11CnyWT31bHM3 HJlH npeHOCI1M3 H3 p3Cil0Jia-

r3thy y lbeHOM peri1CTpy.

4. CB3K3 CTpaHa o6e36eljyje JJ.a lheH HaJJ.JielKHI1 opra11 np11KynJba, 11JII1 OJJ.peljyje jeJJ.3H IIIII1 BHWe OpraHa jaBHe BJ13CTI1 11JII1 HaJJ.JielKHI1X

TeJia !1.3 np11KYilJb3jy 11HqJOpM3UHje 0 11CilYWT31bi1Ma 3a raljyj yn HX M3-

Tep11ja 113 !1. 11QJY3HI1X 11 3BOp3 3araljHBalba HaBeJJ.eHHX y CTaBOBI1Ma 7. 11 8. paJJ.H yKJbYYI1B3t-h3 y tbeH perHcTap.

5. CB3K3 CTpaH3 33XTeBa Ofl. snacHHKa HIIH onepaTepa nocTpoje-lha KOjl1 cy H3 OCHOBY CTaBa 2. 063Be3HH JJ.a fi.OCT3BJbajy 113BeWTaje, JJ.a rtp11Kyne 11 !i.OCT3Be 1-heHOM HaJJ.JielKHOM oprat-ty CIIeJJ.ene 11HQJOpMaUHje

33 nojeJJ.I1H3 noCTpojelh3:

(a) Ha311B, 3t~peca , reorp3QJCKa noKaul1j3 11 JJ.enamocT 11II I1 JJ.enaT-

HOCTI1 nOCTpOjetna KOje 11 3BeUJT3B3, 11 11Me BJ13CH11Ka 11III1 Onep3TOp3, 11

aKO je np11MeHJhi1BO, 11Me npeJJ.y3etia;

(6) Ha311B 11 HJJ.eHTI1QJI1Kai.(I10HI1 6poj CB3Ke 33r31jyjyne M3Tep11je

33 KOjy Ce 3aXTeBa 113Bei.UT3BaH,e y CKJI3fi.Y ca CT3BOM 2; (1~) KOJII1411HY CB3Ke 33r31jyjyne M3Tep11je 33 Kojy ce 33XTeB3 11 3-

BeWT3B3I-be y CKJI3fi.Y C3 CT3BOM 2. KOj3 j e 11CilYWTeH3 113 llOCTpojetb3 y )KHBOTHY cpeJJ.I1HY y rOJJ.HHI1 33 KOjy ce llO!I.HOCH H3Be WT3j, H 36HpHO 11

npeM3 TOMe !1.3 Ill1 je 11CnyWT31be BpWeHO y Ba3fi.YX, BO!I.Y 11III1 3eMJbH-

WTe, YKJbyYyjynl1 11 nomeMHo y6p113r3B3tbe;

(!1.) 11III1:

( i) KOIIWII1HY CB3Ke 33r3ljyjyne M3TepHje 33 Kojy Ce 3aXTeB3 113-BeWTaB31be y CKIIaJJ.y ca CT3BOM 2. Koja Ce npeHOCI1 BaH JlOK3 U11je y rOJJ. I1HI1 3a KOjy Ce nOJJ. HOCI1 113BeWTaj , np3Benl1 pa3Jl11 KY 113Meljy KOJ1 11-

411Ha KOje cy 6 11J1e npeHeTe 3a OJJ.Jiaralhe 11 3a llOHOBHO 11CKOp11WOelbe,

11 H3311B 11 3JJ.pecy noCTpojet+>a Koje je np11M11JlO npeH o c ; 11n11

(ii) KOIIWII1HY OTn

CrpaHa 172 - 13poj R ME1jYHAPO,aHII1 YfOBOP/!1 19. OKT06ap- 2QJJ.

MaTepHja, 6e·J o6aBe1e Hasol)efha HHTepeca. H y CIC ia;Jy ca O!Jpe.u6a~la

OBOr npOTOKOJJa. npBeHCTBeHO o6e36el)yjyhH .13 fheH pen1CT3p OMOry-

na l33 JHipCKTHH CJleKTpO HCKI1 npHCTyn npeKO J3BIIfl:\ Te.~eKOMYHI1K3U11-

0HHX MpCiK3.

2. Ka.ua HHrjlop~laUIIje ca!lplKaHe y perHcTpy HHCY naKo ;:toCTYII He jaBHOCTH .1111peKTHIIM eneKTpOH CKHM cpe.'1CTBI1M3, CB3K3 Crp3Ha o6e·l-

6eiJY_je Lta l·hell H3JIJJeiKml OpraH H3 33XTeB npylKII T3KBY 11Hl)l0pM3U11JY

.UpyrHM Ccjli1K3CHfiM CpC.liCTBOM. UITO je npe MOryhe a H3jKaCH11Je Me-

Celt LWHa HaKOH llO.liHOWefha 'l3XTeBJ.

3. Oc HM y cnyLmjeBI1Ma m CTaBa 4. csaKa CTp3Ha o6e·l6et)yje ,'\a npHCTy n IIIH)lopMaltHjaMa ca.uplKaHHM y per11npy 6y.1e 6ecnmnaH.

4. CllaKa CTpaHa MOiKe fi0'3 BOJJHTH CllOM H3,1JJ CiKII OM opra11y .1a HallJI3TH KOrlf1p3fhC 11 CJiaH,e HOWTOM IIOCC6HI1X HHcjlOp\13UHja H3 KO-

je Ce Ol\HOCH CT3B 2. HBC, OH;Ja Ka;Ja 011 jaBIIO o6jaBII>I1-

B3 1-be T3 KB11X 11H (jJOpM3l(Hj3 II CI'3THB II O YHIU3Jl0 1-1a :

(a) Mc~y11ap01111C 0/ liiOCC, H3UHOI-13JIHY O.'l6p3HY 11:111 jaBHY 6e3-

0CL(IWCr;

(6) HCII [J3 BH OCT pai\a Cy.liCKI1X opra1-1a, 11p3BO J1HU3 11a rtp3BI1YHO

cyl)efhe, HJJH MOryhHOCT 0pra11a jaBHC BSiaCTI1 il3 CI I[JOBC;:te KpHB I1YH Y

HJIH .ilHCUHHJII1 HCKy 11CTpary;

( U) nOBe[JJbHBOCTI1 llOCJlOBHHX 11 IIH;1yCT[JHJCKII>.. 11HcjlO[JM3U11Ja,

y CJJY'Iajy Kanaje IIOBC[JJbHBOCT II[JC.'\BHI)eHa ·la t-.:OH OM y llfL'hY 'l3WTHTC

JIC f i1TI1MHOI' CKO HOMCKOr IIIITepeca :

Cu) npaBa HHTencKTyanHe csoj11 11 e; H 'll1 ( e) riOBCpJbHBOCT Tl HYI-IHX ll0il3T3K3 l l i ll i ll1 ;:toOijea KOJ11 Ce OJ!HO-

Ce H3 ljJH1HLIKO JJHUC. K3!13 TO "1 HUC HHJC .13JIO 11pHCTaH3K H3 06J3BJhi1-

B31be 1111(jJOpM3Lli1J3 j3BI-IOCTI1, y CJIY'IajeBIIMa Kana je TaKB3 nOBep"'hii-

BOCT npe)lBHI)eHa HaU110HaJIHHM 1aKOHOl\3BCTBOM.

npeTXO)JHO Ha BeJ(eHH OC IIOBI I 33 O.I1611JalbC 3aXTeBa TYM3'1Hne Ce

Ha peCTpviKTHBaH HaYHII, y111Majyn11 y o6J11p HHTepec jaBHOCTH 33 o6-

j3BII>HBafhe 11HrjJOpM3UI1J3 H .Ua Jill ce Te HHrjJOpM3UHJC 0.1110CC 113 IICIIY-

lliTCHba y li

19. OKT06ap - 20 II. ME15YHAPOAHI!t YfOBOPI!t opoj 8 - C rpaHa 173

( l!J) pa3Ma'l'!Ja 11 ycBaja npe11nore 1a aMaH)lMaHe Ha osaj npoToKOJI

" lberose aHeKce Koje cMaTpa 11eonxo)lHHM Ja noTpe6e osor npoToKo-

Jia, y CKJia!ly ca o!lpe!l6aMa 'IJJaHa 20; (r) Ha CBojoj npsoj Ce)lHHI.ll1 , p33MaTpa H KOHCeH3yCOM ycBaja ll0-

CJJOBH11K 0 p3ilY 33 CBOje Ce)ltll1f.le 11 Ce)lHHI.le I'I OMOnHHX TeJia, Y3HMa-

jy1111 y o6111p CBa npaBHJ13 nocTynK3 ycBojeHa H3 C acTaHKY CTpaHa

KoHBeHunje;

(x) p33M3Tpa yCTaHOBJbaB31·be QJHHaHCHjCKHX apa H)f{M aH3 KOH-

CeH3YCOM H MeX311H3aMa TeXHH'IKe I'IOMOn~l )13 611 Ce OJJ3KW3JIO cnpo-

BOI)efbe OBOr npOTOKOJJ a;

(~1) Tp3)KH , l'',!le je TO llpHMeHJbHBO, ycnyre peJieB3HTHHX Mel'jyHa-

pO)lHHX TeJia pa)lH I'IOCTH33

CTpaHa 174 - bpoj 8 ME1jYHAPOtlHM YfOBOPM 19. OKT06ap - 2011.

HaKOH TOra, ll_p)KaBa HMa MOryhHOCT ;:L3 003BCCHI lli1CMCIII1~1 nyTC~I

)J,ell03HT3pa !13 13 CnOp KOjH HC 6y_ae peUICI-1 y CKne y K11jeBy (YKpajiiHa)

O,'l 21. ;:LO 23. Maja 2003. riOBO;tOM nere MIIHIICTapcKe KOHlpCpCIIUHj e ,)K11BOTIIa cpe.QHHa ·la Espony", a H3KOH Tara y ce.aHw·1y YjenHI-bCHI1X

Ha 11.111 np11c1yna1ba.

2. 3a ll0Tpe6c CT3B3 I. IIIIJC.:l3H IIHCTpyMCHT KOjH LlC ilOHyje pe-1' 110H3JIH3 Opf3HII3aUI1ja 33 t'KOHO~ICKy 11HTC1"])3l(Hjy. HC CM3Tp3 CC K30

Ll0!l3THI1 OHHM3 KOje cy ;:LCriOHOBa.lC .Jp)I(3BC 'IS13HIIUC TC opraHH131ll1je.

3. 3a CB3KY ;tp)K3BY 11.111 ]JCriiOH3JIHY OpraHIH3UHjy 13 CKOHOMCKY HIHCrpaUHjy KOja p3TII(IJ 11KYje. np11XB3TII HIII-I 0Ll06pH OB3j npOTOKOJl

fl ;m MY np11cTyn11 HaKOH ::tenoHosaH>a tuccHaccTor 11HCTpyMeHTa paTI1-

rlmKallJ1je, 11 p 11XB3T3fb3. O:I06paB3fh3 IIJIII llpHCTYII3fh3, llpOTOKOJl CTY-

113 H3 CHary .:lCBe.::teCeTOr !l3H3 H3KOH .(3TY'vl3 .1CIIOHOB3lb3 Oil CTpaHC

TC Llp)K3BC 11 ! 111 opraH I1131ll1Je CBOI 111-iCTpyMCHTa paTHCp11K3UHje, np11-

XB3T3 fh3, o;w6pasaH>a 1u1t1 np11cTyna1ba.

4 :Ja ll 28. PE3EPBE

He MOry CC yci~IH I ITIIIIIIK3KRC pe·lepse y O,'(II OCy Ha OBaj npOTOKOJI.

4 : 1311 29. llOBJIA4ElhE

Y 01-1.10 KOM TpeHyTKY H3KOII TpH rD;tH He Oil ,UaTyMa K3Lla je OBaj

npo-roKOJI CTYIIYIO Ha cHary 1a o.Jpcl)eHy CTpaHy, Ta CTpaHa ce MO)Ke

llOByl111 11"3 lipOTOK0.13 .]3B3fbC\I lliiCMCHOf o6aBeUJTCfh3 [ (Cil03HTapy.

CsaKo T3KBO nOBJI3'1C!be cTyna Ha cHary ~1e BeneceTor na Ha HaKOH na-

TyMa fhCrOBOI" llpHje\13 0.'1 CTpaHC L\Cii0111T3 pa .

LlJtall 30. AYTEHTH4HHTEKCTOBH

Op11r11Ha.1 osor npoTOK0,1a, 411j11 cy ew;leCKI1, cjJpaiillYCKH H py-

CKII TCKCTOBH rJO!ljC.JH3n0 ayTCHIII'IHH, ,'lellO Hyje CC KO!l reHCp3I1 HOf"

CeKpe-rapa Yje.ll1fhCHI1X Haw1ja.

llQTBPn Y JY11.J.1 OBO, !l0.1C llOTIIHC3HH , 33 TO npOIIHCHO OBJI3-

wileHI1. riOTiliiCYjy OBaj npOTOKO.I.

CA4Vll-bEHO y K11jeBy (YKpaJHHa). nsa).(ccc-r 11psor \1aja, nBe

X11."b3i1C Tpeile I"O.]IIHC.

i\lll'KC I

CllHCAK )J,EJIATHOCTH H MHHHMAJIHE fPAHH4HE BPELI,HOCTI1 3A 113BEWTABAlhE

)le.rt

19. owro6ap - 2011. ME1jYHAPOtJHII1 YfOBOP/11

{a) n ocTpoj etba Ja np:tKet-bC II CIIIITCp0 13albl.! MCT3JHIC PY1LC (yKJI>)'4yj y tm cy.lQmn.u y py; ty)

(6) lloc-rpoj e tt.a 'Ja npotnBO,Jtt.y cu pouor rBmfd)a IIJH1 LJCJII1Ka ( n p HMapHO 11 111 1 CC K)' 11 l1H p11 0 TOI JJbC/bt') )'KJ b)' ll )'j y hu KOI-ITIIII )'3i ll l0 1111BCILC

( U) rlocTpojetha ·$a o6p31l)' llplHI X 1\'ICT3JI3: ( i) ll OCT pOjCILJ - ~a TO II JIO BaJb(llhC

(ii) KlHliHtttc ca •tcKtthHMa

(iii) f {JIIOJIICII>C '3a lUTHTI HIX CJtojena Jterypa 1\ICT:.trla

( i l) J fJ.IIHIIIlt l.! Ja Upll e i\l t'Ta: te

(c) lloCTpoj eH,a 1a:

lip.

(i) ll j)0 113BOJUt.y OBO!lOI-JII UI-1

(v ii ) opra l-10.\teTa.rm a je;unbCI-ha (viii ) OC HOiiiHI II JIUCT J-ILIHH MaTCJ1 1·tj3 JtJ·I (110JII1MCp 11, C11!-I TCTW i h:a BJIUKH 3 II HJIUK