Decree of the Ministry of Environment No. 117 / 1997 Coll.
Decree of the Ministry of the Environment setting emission limits and other conditions for operating stationary sources of pollution and air protection
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Order
Effective from 01.06.1997
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117
DECLARATION
Ministry of Environment
of 12 May 1997
setting emission limits and other conditions for the operation of stationary sources of pollution and air protection
The Ministry of the Environment provides pursuant to Sections 5 paragraphs 5 and 8 and Sections 20 (a), (b) and (d) of Act No. 309 / 1991 Coll., on the protection of air from pollutants (Air Act), as amended by Act No. 218 / 1992 Coll. and Act No. 158 / 1994 Coll., hereinafter referred to as "Air Act ', and under Section 12 (a), (c), (d) and (e) of the Czech National Council Act No. 389 / 1991 Coll., on the State Administration of Air Protection and Charges for Pollution, as amended by Act No. 211 / 1993 Coll., Act No. 158 / 1994 Coll., and Act No. 86 / 1995 Coll., (hereinafter referred to as" Act'):
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Subject matter
This decree contains:
(a) a list of air pollutants, categorisation of stationary sources of pollution, pollution limits, permissible smoke darkness and technical conditions of operation of stationary sources of pollution;
(b) the method of determining the amount of emissions and the technical means of measuring emissions;
(c) requirements for keeping records of large and medium-sized sources of pollution;
(d) the quality, delivery and sale requirements of fuels.
For the purposes of this decree:
(a) by mass flow emissions of the quantity of the pollutant removed from the stationary source of pollution (hereinafter referred to as "source of pollution") into ambient air (hereinafter referred to as "air"), expressed in mass units per unit of time (e.g. kg.h-1, t.r-1); expresses the impact of the source of pollution on the air,
(b) mass concentration of emissions of the amount of pollutant expressed in mass units in the volume unit of carrier gas (e.g. mg.m-3); determines the quality of the technological process in terms of air protection;
(c) by measuring emissions by mass emission flows based on measured values of mass emission concentrations and, where appropriate, the volume flow rate of the pollutant;
(d) by calculating emissions by mass emission streams by mass balance of the technological process or by means of emission factors;
(e) an emission factor for the ratio of mass to air passing pollutants to fuel mass or heat in fuel, or input raw material mass, or unit of production;
(f) continuous measurement of emissions by continuous measurement of mass emissions by means of instruments designed for this purpose, with registration and simultaneous evaluation and storage of measured values by means of computer techniques;
(g) by means of one-off measurement of emissions measured at intervals and in the manner prescribed by this Decree; single measurements shall be carried out by manual sampling and subsequent physical, physico-chemical or chemical analysis, or using continuous measurement instruments, or instruments designed for this purpose;
(h) by measuring the measurement of one pollutant in the carrier gas for a period of approximately 1 minute to 24 hours, depending on the concentration of the pollutant or method of determination;
(i) a pollution source failure such as due to a technical defect resulting from a derogation from normal operation as described in the local operating regulation (Section 7 (2) of the Air Code), including the deadline for its removal, in which emission limits cannot be complied with continuously until its removal;
(j) an accident of a source of pollution which is unexpected or unexpected, in which the emissions of pollutants increase immediately and significantly and cannot normally be regulated or stopped by normal technical procedures;
(k) fuel, any solid, liquid or gaseous combustible material, if it is incinerated for the purpose of obtaining the energy contained therein in an installation manufactured or adapted for that purpose; waste shall not be considered as fuel, 1a)
(l) dangerous conditions affecting the air quality of the accident and pollution sources disturbances;
(m) incineration plant hazardous waste technological equipment for the disposal of hazardous waste by incineration;
(n) incineration plant municipal waste technological equipment for the disposal of municipal waste by incineration;
(o) volatile organic compounds (VOC) all organic compounds except methane which, at 293,15 K (20 ° C), have a vapour pressure of at least 0,01 kPa or which are comparable to that of their application.
LIST OF ELIMINATING ELECTRICITY SUBSTANCES, CATEGORISATION OF EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES, LIMITS OF EMPLOYMENT, ALLOCATION OF COURES AND TECHNICAL CONDITIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES
For technological objects containing stationary combustion plants for the production of electricity or heat, emission limits shall be determined according to the type of fuel fired and the nominal heat output of the installation, so that the separate source of pollution is:
(a) a boiler, if its rated heat output is 50 MW or more;
(b) for boilers with a rated heat output of less than 50 MW
1. boiler, if only with this heat output in boiler room,
2. a group of boilers with such heat output, if they burn the same type of fuel and if they emit or could, with regard to the arrangement, discharge the combustion gases in a common chimney,
3. from a group of boilers with this heat output boiler which burns a fuel other than that which is burned in other boilers,
4. each of the boilers having such heat output, unless the combustion is discharged or could be discharged by a common chimney with regard to the arrangement.
List of air pollutants
The list of pollutants (Section 2 of the Air Act) is set out in Annex 1.
Classification of sources of pollution, limits of pollution, permissible darkness of smoke and technical conditions of operation of sources of pollution
(1) The categorisation of selected sources of pollution, emission limits of selected sources of pollution (hereinafter "specific emission limits"), the permissible darkness of smoke and the technical conditions of operation of selected sources of pollution are set out in Annex 2. Technical conditions for the operation of selected sources of pollution, including requirements for the construction and equipment of equipment and the operation of the technological process, are complementary or superseded by specific emission limits. Only specific emission limits, permissible smoke darkness and technical conditions of operation listed in Annex 2 shall apply to the selected sources of pollution, unless otherwise specified in this Annex.
(2) For large and medium-sized sources of pollution which are not selected sources of pollution listed in Annex 2., the limits and permissible darkness of smoke listed in Annex 3 (hereinafter referred to as "the general emission limits') shall apply. The polluter for which the generally applicable emission limits will be applied will be agreed by the operator with the Czech Environmental Inspection (" inspection ").
(1) The installations of particularly serious technological processes [Paragraph 3 (2) (a) of the Air Act - Large Pollution Sources] are selected technological processes and equipment designated as a major source of pollution in Annex 2 and, in other cases, when the source power is designed and at a mass concentration corresponding to the emission limit of the annual mass flow of emissions of at least one or more of the following pollutants exceeds:
(a) 200 tonnes of solid pollutants; or
(b) 1000 tonnes of sulphur dioxide; or
(c) 4 tonnes of chlorine and its volatile inorganic compounds listed as chlorine; or
(d) 10 tonnes of volatile organic substances referred to as elementary carbon; or
(e) 200 tonnes of nitrogen oxides reported as nitrogen dioxide; or
(f) 1 tonne of hydrogen sulfane; or
(g) 2 tonnes of volatile inorganic fluorine compounds declared as fluorine; or
(h) 50 tonnes of carbon monoxide.
(2) The installations of major technological processes (§ 3 (2) (b) of the Air Act - Medium Pollution Sources) are selected technological processes and equipment designated as medium sources of pollution in Annex 2 and, in other cases, at the projected power of the source and at the mass concentration corresponding to the emission limit of the annual mass flow of emissions of at least one or more pollutants from 20 to 100% of the annual mass flows of pollutants referred to in the preceding paragraph.
METHOD FOR DETERMINING EMISSIONS AND TECHNICAL INSTALLATIONS FOR EMISSION MEASUREMENT
Common provisions
(1) The quantity of polluting substances discharged (hereinafter referred to as "emissions") shall be measured and calculated, where appropriate, if measurement has been omitted in the cases referred to in paragraph 9. Emission factors for selected technologies are listed in Annex 4.
(2) Emissions collected using measurements are demonstrated by operators using single or continuous measurements.
(3) Only those pollutants for which the source of pollution has emission limits shall be detected using measurements. This provision does not apply to designated sources of pollution (Sections 13 to 16).
(4) Sampling or measurement shall be carried out at the site prior to the result of the waste gas into the air or at another site, if the composition of the waste gas is the same as in the result or is precisely defined by the content of the comparative component, most frequently oxygen. The actual analysis shall be carried out in the manner and procedures specified in the authorisation for authorised emission measurement (1).
(5) The operator ensures the construction and maintenance of the measuring site in an operational condition.
(6) As part of technical organisational measures, the operator shall also specify the method of monitoring the operation of the source and determining emissions in the event of failure (accident) of continuous emission measurement.
(7) Equipment which is operated only in a situation of extreme emergency or for a period not exceeding 700 hours in a calendar year and is pre-marked and registered for such uses by inspection need not be equipped with continuous measurement even if otherwise subject to such an obligation (Sections 13 to 16).
(8) Operators of an installation referred to in paragraph 7 may request an inspection for individual modification of the scope and time limits of one-off measurements.
(9) Measurement may be omitted where:
(a) it cannot be guaranteed by available technical means that measurements reflect the actual state of air pollution;
(b) the measurement or analysis of the operational situation and conditions has clearly demonstrated that the emissions depend solely on the quantity and composition of the raw material used.
Single measurement
(1) A one-off measurement shall be carried out for large and medium sources of pollution after the source has been brought into operation and after each substitution of fuel or raw material, after any significant and sustained interference with the design or equipment of the source which could result in an increase in emissions within six months of the occurrence of any of those changes; and
(a) for large sources of pollution, once per calendar year, unless they are required to measure continuously;
(b) for medium sources of pollution
1. once every three calendar years for boilers burning solid, liquid or gaseous fuels with a heat output equal to or greater than 1 MW and for sources of pollution for which compliance with emission limits is achieved by adjusting the technological management of the production process or by using waste gas treatment facilities;
2. every five calendar years for other medium sources of pollution.
The operator shall notify the inspection at least 14 days in advance of the date and extent of the measurement. If the operator cannot comply with the measurement date, he shall notify the inspection immediately.
(2) One-off measurements shall determine emissions of those pollutants for which the process has emission limits, with the exception of those pollutants whose annual emission mass flows exceed those referred to in Section 6 (1). By way of derogation from this provision, the measurement obligation is adapted for the rated sources of pollution (Sections 13 to 16).
(3) The manual measurement methods used shall be able to measure the concentration of pollutants at least 10% of the emission limit. Priority is given to integral methods for the determination of concentrations of pollutants. If point sampling is necessary, the number of samples taken should be increased accordingly.
(4) One-off measurements are provided by operators through persons eligible for measure.1)
(1) In the case of single measurements by manual methods, they shall be carried out at least:
(a) three individual measurements under normal operation of sources of pollution with fixed operating conditions and at least one additional individual measurement if the operating conditions have changed, covering at least 6 hours of operation of the source of pollution;
(b) six individual measurements for sources of pollution with variable operating conditions covering at least 12 hours of operation of the source of pollution;
(c) three individual measurements for sources of pollution with a periodic, interrupted, batch method of production, each covering the time interval of the cycle or batch, if the duration of a maximum of 4 hours and the beginning and end are clearly defined. If the cycle lasts more than 4 hours, emissions shall be measured continuously over the entire duration of a single production cycle. For repeated cycle sources over a period of more than one day, one production cycle shall be measured.
The sampling time of the incremental samples shall be adjusted to the expected concentrations. The measurement shall be evaluated as the weighted average of the quantities.
(2) Where a single measurement is used for continuous measurement or continuously operating instruments designed for this purpose, the minimum measurement time shall be:
(a) 6 hours for sources of pollution with fixed operating conditions;
(b) 12 hours for sources of pollution with variable operating conditions.
For sources of pollution with periodic, interrupted or batch production, measurements shall be made throughout the cycle. If the cycle lasts not more than 4 hours, one-off measurements shall include at least three batches, if possible within one day. If one cycle lasts more than 4 hours, emissions shall be measured continuously over the entire duration of one production cycle.
(1) The results of one-off measurements shall be processed in such a way that they can be compared with the emission limits. The source's ability to comply with emission limits is demonstrated if the mean value of the observed concentration is less than the emission limit.
(2) The evaluation of one-off measurements shall also include emission factors and the conditions for their validity derived for each specific measurement device or process.
(3) Single measurement of continuous measurement or continuously operating instruments for this purpose designed shall be evaluated as mean values for every 30 minutes of measurement and mean for the whole measurement.
Continuous measurement
(1) Continuous measurements shall be used for large sources of pollution in cases where the emission limit is achieved by adjusting the technological management of the production process or by using a waste gas treatment facility.
(2) Continuous measurements shall determine compliance with the emission limit only with the pollutant whose annual mass flow of emissions exceeds the values referred to in Paragraph 6 (1).
(3) By way of derogation from the provisions of paragraphs 1 and 2, the continuous measurement obligation is adapted to the rated sources of pollution (Sections 13 to 16).
(4) Where the operator considers it useful or economical, it may propose, within the framework of technical organisational measures, replacement of continuous measurements by other continuous means of monitoring the stability of the pollution removal device function.
(5) Data collected by continuous measurement or other continuous method within the meaning of the preceding paragraph shall be stored and protected against modification.
(6) The measurement methods and technical requirements for continuous measurement instruments are set out in Annex 5. The technical requirements, to the appropriate extent and relating to the method used, shall also be met by instruments for measuring reference and complementary quantities and by instruments replacing continuous measurements within the meaning of paragraph 4.
(7) Calibration of measuring instruments is carried out by the procedure and within the time limits prescribed by the manufacturer. It is performed by those who perform continuous measurements using standards.
(8) The accuracy of continuous measurement data must be verified annually by an authorised person within the meaning of § 3 (2) (i) of the Act; further whenever significant interference with the measurement system or technological process or a significant change in the raw materials processed.
(1) From the values measured at intervals of not less than 1 minute according to the instrument type, the mean concentration of the relevant pollutant shall be calculated for every 30 minutes of measurement under the specified reference conditions. The arithmetic mean of the measured results for at least 20 minutes of the interval shall be considered to be 30 minutes.
(2) The mean values shall be sorted by means of a computer in at least 20 classes divided between zero and twice the emission limit starting on the first day of the calendar year or on the first day of the start of operations. In particular, an excess of 1.2 times and twice the emission limit shall be recorded.
(3) The mean values shall be calculated using the average daily mean concentration of the pollutant and compared to the emission limit; The excess shall be recorded.
(4) Values shall be accessible at any time, the outputs of which shall be processed on a daily basis and, in aggregate, on the last day of the calendar year. Daily outputs may be printed or stored on a backup electronic carrier. The aggregate output per calendar year shall be printed.
(5) When using continuous emission measurements, the emission limit shall be considered to be respected if the following conditions are met simultaneously during the calendar year:
(a) the annual average daily mean values are below the emission limit;
(b) 95% of all mean values are less than 120% of the emission limit;
(c) all mean values are less than twice the emission limit.
(6) In assessing compliance with the emission limit, account shall not be taken of continuous measurement outages unless 5% of the total operating time of the source of pollution in the calendar year.
(7) The values relevant for the assessment of compliance with the emission limit shall not include data found at the time the pollution source is put into service, at the time it is shut down or when it is removed from service or in the event of an accident. The length of the permissible duration of these conditions shall be governed by the operating instructions of the manufacturer of the installation and shall be indicated in the technical organisation package as a mandatory part of the local operating regulation.
(8) Processing of continuous measurement results for stationary combustion plants with a rated heat output of more than 50 MW must also allow expression
(a) the monthly average mass concentration of the issue;
(b) for sulphur dioxide and solid pollutants, 97 percentile 48-hour averages of mass concentration of emissions and whether the annual assessment base falls within the 110% emission limit;
(c) for nitrogen oxides, 95th percentile 48-hour averages of mass concentration of emissions and whether the annual assessment basis falls within the 110% emission limit.
Measurement for rated sources of pollution
Electricity, CHP and heat plants
(1) Solid pollutants, sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides with nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide and oxygen content are measured for power plants, heat plants and heating plants.
(2) For a source of pollution with a rated heat output up to 150 MW, the substances referred to in paragraph 1 shall be collected by means of one-off measurements, at a rated heat output higher than 150 MW by continuous measurement.
(3) For the sources of pollution referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2, the measurement of solid pollutants shall not be carried out where the sources burning exclusively gaseous fuel and sulphur dioxide are such that the sources burning gaseous or liquid fuel are not exceeded when the fuel supplier guarantees the constant sulphur content of the fuel at such a level that the combustion does not exceed the emission limit.
(4) For power plants, CHP plants and boilers with a rated heat output of 50 MW or more, burning solid or liquid fuels, one-off measurements of the emissions of heavy metals listed in Annex 1 and persistent organic substances (polychlorinated biphenyls, polychlorinated dibenzodioxins, polychlorinated dibenzofurans, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons) shall be carried out in the flue-gases each time after the initial entry into service and after each substitution of the fuels or after any significant and permanent intervention in the design or equipment of the source, within six months of the occurrence of one of the above. For sources already operated, the measurements referred to in this paragraph shall be made by 30 June 1998.
Hazardous waste incineration plants
(1) For hazardous waste incineration plants, measurements are made in the combustion plants by:
(a) flue gas temperature, oxygen content and carbon monoxide;
(b) the content of solid pollutants, inorganic chlorine compounds (expressed as hydrogen chloride), sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides (expressed as nitrogen dioxide),
(c) the content of inorganic fluorine compounds (expressed as hydrogen fluoride) and organic substances (expressed as total carbon);
(d) mercury, thallium, cadmium, arsenic, nickel, chromium, cobalt, lead, copper, manganese and their compounds;
(e) the sum content of polychlorinated dibenzodioxins and dibenzofurans in which the individual components are converted by means of the toxicity equivalents set out in Annex 6.
(2) The pollutants, flue gas temperature and oxygen content referred to in paragraph 1 shall be determined:
(a) continuous measurements for all combustion plants, namely pollutants, flue gas temperature and oxygen content referred to in (a);
(b) continuous measurements for incineration plants having a power greater than 1 t / h of waste incineration; up to 1 tonne / h of waste incinerated by one single measurement at least once in a calendar year; the pollutants referred to in point (b);
(c) by one-off measurements once in a calendar year for all incineration plants, namely the pollutants referred to in (c) and (d);
(d) by one-off measurements each time the incinerator is first put into service and, during the first 12 months of operation, by one-off measurements every two months and in subsequent years by two one-off measurements per year, between measurements not less than three months, namely the pollutants referred to in (e).
(3) Continuous measurements of the temperature and oxygen content referred to in paragraph 1 (a) shall be carried out in the combustion chamber behind the last supply of combustion air. Oxygen measurement may also be performed behind the combustion chamber before the site of the additional air supply.
(4) Following the approval of the air protection authority (2a), an operator shall not carry out measurements of the emissions of those pollutants referred to in paragraph 1 (c) to (e), the presence of which in the flue gas, taking into account the composition of the waste incinerated, is demonstrably excluded.
Municipal waste incineration plants
(1) For municipal waste incineration plants, measurements are made in the combustion plants by:
(a) flue gas temperature and oxygen content;
(b) the content of solid pollutants and carbon monoxide;
(c) the content of inorganic chlorine compounds (expressed as hydrogen chloride), sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides (expressed as nitrogen dioxide),
(d) the content of inorganic fluorine compounds (expressed as hydrogen fluoride),
(e) mercury, thallium, cadmium, arsenic, nickel, chromium, cobalt, lead, copper, manganese and their compounds,
(f) the content of organic substances (expressed as total carbon),
(g) the sum content of polychlorinated dibenzodioxins and dibenzofurans in which the individual components are converted by means of the toxicity equivalents set out in Annex 6.
(2) Pollutants, flue gas temperature and oxygen content referred to in paragraph 1 shall be collected as follows:
(a) continuous measurements for all combustion plants, namely the temperature of the flue gases and the oxygen content referred to in (a);
(b) continuous measurements for incineration plants having a power greater than 1 t / h of waste incineration; up to 1 tonne / h of waste incinerated by one single measurement at least once in a calendar year; the pollutants referred to in point (b);
(c) continuous measurements for incineration plants having a power greater than 3 t / h of waste incineration; up to 3 tonnes / h of waste incinerated by a single measurement at least once in a calendar year; the pollutants referred to in point (c);
(d) by one-off measurements once in a calendar year for all combustion plants, namely the pollutants referred to in (d) to (f), and during the first 12 months of operation, by one-off measurements every three months and in subsequent years by two one-off measurements per year between measurements not less than three months for the pollutants referred to in (g).
(3) Continuous measurements of the temperature and oxygen content referred to in paragraph 1 (a) shall be carried out in the combustion chamber behind the last supply of combustion air. Oxygen measurement may also be performed behind the combustion chamber before the site of the additional air supply.
Manufacture of lime, cement and magnesite processing
(1) For the firing of lime, cement clinker and magnesite, continuous measurements of emissions of solid pollutants, oxides of nitrogen (calculated as nitrogen dioxide) and sulphur dioxide of each of these substances shall be made if the mass flow of emissions exceeds 15 kg / h. However, the function of solid pollutants separators shall be continuously monitored and recorded.
(2) The emissions of solid pollutants, nitrogen oxides (calculated as nitrogen dioxide) and sulphur dioxide by single measurement shall be measured in order to obtain the emission mass flow values corresponding to the whole weighing cycle, at least once in a calendar year.
(3) For grinding equipment and chillers in the production of lime, cement and magnesite processing, continuous measurement of emissions of solid pollutants is to be made if the mass flow of emissions exceeds 15 kg / h. However, the function of separators shall be continuously monitored and recorded.
(4) Based on the agreement of the air protection authority (2a), continuous measurement of sulphur dioxide emissions referred to in paragraph 1 may be waived provided that the mass concentration of sulphur dioxide determined from the material balance and verified by one-off measurements is less than 50% of the emission limit value.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE OPERATIONAL EVIDENCE OF GREAT AND MEDIUM RESOURCES
Operating records
Operating records are evidence of compliance with the obligations laid down by the operator by the Air Act and this Decree. It is also a basic source of data for the processing of information systems databases on sources of air pollution and emissions and for assessing the effects of sources of pollution on the environment.
Content of operating records and data provision
(1) Operating records shall be kept separately for each large and medium source of pollution. It shall include records of the cumulative monthly and annual evaluation of the operational data for each individual pollution source installation as well as operational data on the source related to the monitored air pollution. In the case of a medium source of pollution - boiler rooms which contain only boilers with installed performance up to 0,2 MW, the above records shall be kept for the source as a whole.
(2) The records shall record:
(a) the permanent data necessary to identify the source of pollution and the variables on the operation of equipment and technology produced by emissions, on the quality and consumption of fuel and raw materials, on emission control devices, on emissions and their measurement, on the operation of equipment within the meaning of Section 7 (7), to the extent specified in Annex 7;
(b) information on the failures, how they are removed; data on accidents and how they are disposed of.
(3) The summary evaluation of the operational record data shall contain an overview of all fixed data and the average values of all data variables. The summary assessment shall be carried out by the operators according to a model provided by the competent authority each year and shall be transmitted to the competent authority of the air protection at the date set for the fulfilment of the notification requirement under Section 8 (1) of the Act. General rules for archivacation.3)
(4) The operator shall, at the request of the competent air protection authority, provide the data kept in the operating register at any time.
(5) The operator shall notify the start and closure data, including changes in the conditions of operation of the sources of pollution, within 15 days of the occurrence of these facts (4).
(a) inspection (large and medium sources of pollution),
(b) the district office in whose territory the source of pollution is located (medium sources of pollution).
(6) Data which the operator has designated as an object of commercial secrecy (5) may not be transmitted to third parties without his written consent. The use of data for the processing of information systems databases on sources of air pollution and emissions carried out under the responsibility of the Ministry of the Environment shall not be considered as transmission to third parties.
Accident report
(1) The operator's report shall include, without delay after the accident has been detected, the protection authorities (6):
(a) the name of the establishment and the location and time of establishment and, where known, the expected duration of the accident;
(b) the type of pollutant emissions and their likely quantities;
(c) the measures taken.
(2) Within 14 days of the notification of the accident referred to in paragraph 1, operators shall draw up and transmit a report which, in addition to a summary of all available supporting documents, shall include:
(a) the name of the establishment in which the accident occurred;
(b) the timing and duration of the accident;
(c) the type and quantity of pollutant emissions during the accident;
(d) the cause of the accident;
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Regulation Information
| Citation | Decree of the Ministry of the Environment No. 117 / 1997 Coll., establishing emission limits and other conditions of operation of stationary sources of pollution and air protection |
|---|---|
| Regulation Type | Order |
| Author | - |
| Collection | Code of Laws |
| Date of Promulgation | 29.05.1997 |
|---|---|
| Effective from | 01.06.1997 |
| Effective until | - |
| Status | Valid |
The regulation text is for informational purposes only.
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