Act No. 13 / 2002 Coll.
Act amending Act No. 18 / 1997 Coll., on the Peaceful Use of Nuclear Energy and Ionising Radiation (Atomic Act) and amending and supplementing certain laws, as amended, Act No. 505 / 1990 Coll., on Metrology, as amended by Act No. 119 / 2000 Coll., Act No. 258 / 2000 Coll., on the Protection of Public Health and on the Amendment of Certain Related Acts, as amended, and Act No. 2 / 1969 Coll., on the Establishment of Ministries and other Central Authorities of the Czech Republic, as amended
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Effective from 01.07.2002
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13
THE LAW
of 18 December 2001
amending Act No. 18 / 1997 Coll., on the Peaceful Use of Nuclear Energy and Ionizing Radiation (Atomic Act) and amending and supplementing certain laws, as amended, Act No. 505 / 1990 Coll., on Metrology, as amended by Act No. 119 / 2000 Coll., Act No. 258 / 2000 Coll., on the Protection of Public Health and on the Amendment of Certain Related Acts, as amended, and Act No. 2 / 1969 Coll., on the Establishment of Ministries and other Central Authorities of the Czech Republic, as amended
Parliament has decided on this law of the Czech Republic:
Amendment of the Atomic Law
Act No. 18 / 1997 Coll., on the Peaceful Use of Nuclear Energy and Ionising Radiation (Atomic Act) and on the Amendment and Addition of Certain Acts, as amended by Act No. 83 / 1998 Coll., Act No. 71 / 2000 Coll. and Act No. 132 / 2000 Coll., is amended as follows:
1. Paragraph 2, including the title and footnote 1, reads as follows:
Basic concepts
For the purposes of this Act:
(a) nuclear activities
1. placing, construction, putting into service, operation, reconstruction and decommissioning of nuclear installations;
2. design of nuclear installations,
3. the design, manufacture, repair and verification of nuclear equipment systems or components thereof, including materials for their manufacture;
4. the design, manufacture, repair and verification of packaging files for the transport, storage or storage of nuclear materials;
5. the management of nuclear materials and selected items and, in the case of nuclear applications, dual use items;
6. research and development of the activities referred to in points 1 to 5;
7. training of natural persons specialised in nuclear safety in the activities referred to in point 1;
8. Transport of nuclear materials,
(b) irradiation activities
1. radiation activity which is
(aa) an activity with artificial sources of ionising radiation in which the exposure of natural persons may be increased, except in the event of a radiological emergency; or
(bb) the activity in which natural radionuclides are used for their radioactive, fissile or propagating characteristics;
2. activity in connection with the performance of work associated with the increased presence of natural radionuclides or with the increased influence of cosmic radiation and leading or could lead to a significant increase in the exposure of natural persons,
(c) a source of ionising radiation, a substance, apparatus or device which may transmit ionising radiation or release radioactive substances;
(d) nuclear safety status and the ability of nuclear installations and persons operating nuclear installations to prevent the uncontrolled development of fissile chain reactions or the illicit release of radioactive substances or ionising radiation into the environment and to reduce the consequences of accidents;
(e) radiation protection by a system of technical and organisational measures to limit exposure to natural persons and to protect the environment;
(f) physical protection of a system of technical and organisational measures preventing unauthorised activities with nuclear installations, nuclear materials and selected items;
(g) emergency preparedness to detect the occurrence of a radiological emergency and to comply with the measures provided for by emergency plans;
(h) nuclear installations
1. structures and plant, including a fissile chain reaction nuclear reactor;
2. equipment for the production, processing, storage and storage of nuclear materials, except uranium ores and uranium concentrate warehouses,
3. storage sites for radioactive waste, except storage sites containing exclusively natural radionuclides;
4. facilities for the storage of radioactive waste whose activity exceeds those laid down in the implementing legislation;
(i) selected nuclear-safety-relevant component or systems of nuclear-related equipment, classified in the safety classes according to its importance for the safety of the operation of nuclear installations, the safety function of the system in which they are part and the severity of any malfunction. The criteria for the inclusion and distribution of selected equipment in safety classes shall be laid down in the implementing legislation,
(j) nuclear item
1. nuclear materials, which are:
(aa) starting materials representing uranium containing a mixture of isotopes occurring in nature, uranium depleted by isotope 235U or thorium, and each of the foregoing in the form of metal, alloy, chemical compound or concentrate, as well as materials containing one or more of the foregoing in concentrations or quantities exceeding those laid down in the implementing legislation;
(bb) specific fissile materials representing 239Pu, 233U, uranium enriched in isotopes 235U or 233U and materials containing one or more of the above radionuclides, excluding source materials, in concentrations or quantities exceeding those laid down in the implementing legislation;
(cc) other materials, if the implementing legislation so provides,
2. selected items, which are materials, equipment and technology designed and manufactured for nuclear use listed in the implementing legislation;
3. dual-use items, which are materials, equipment and technology which are not designed and manufactured for nuclear use but are usable in this field, listed in the implementing legislation;
(k) a radiation accident event resulting in the unacceptable release of radioactive substances or ionising radiation or the unacceptable exposure of natural persons;
(l) a radiation accident, a radiation accident the consequences of which require urgent measures to protect the population and the environment;
(m) a radiological emergency situation following a radiation accident or such a radiation accident or such detection of an increased level of radioactivity or exposure requiring urgent measures to protect individuals;
(n) the emergency plan sets out the planned measures for the disposal of a radiation accident or a radiation accident and to limit their consequences to be processed for:
1. nuclear facilities or workplaces where radiation activities are carried out (internal emergency plan);
2. transport of nuclear materials or sources of ionising radiation (emergency procedures),
3. an area around a nuclear installation or workplace where a source of ionising radiation is located, in which, based on the results of analyses of the possible consequences of a radiation accident, emergency planning requirements are applied, which is called the emergency planning zone (external emergency plan),
(o) decommissioning activities aimed at releasing nuclear installations or sites where radiation activities have been carried out for use for other purposes;
(p) a radioactive substance, any substance containing one or more radionuclides and whose activity or mass activity is non-negligible in terms of radiation protection;
(r) radioactive waste of a substance, object or plant containing or contaminated with radionuclides for which no further use is expected;
(s) the storage of radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel in advance of a time-limited location of radioactive waste or spent or irradiated nuclear fuel in designated areas, objects or equipment;
(t) the storage of radioactive waste by the permanent location of radioactive waste in premises, objects or equipment without the intention of further relocation;
(u) storage facilities for radioactive waste, premises or facilities on the surface or underground used to store radioactive waste;
(v) the limits and conditions for the safe operation of nuclear installations, a set of clearly defined conditions demonstrating that the operation of the nuclear installation is safe and consisting of data on permissible parameters, requirements for the operability of the installation, setting of protection systems, requirements for the operation of personnel and organisational measures to meet all defined conditions for the design operational conditions;
w) by ionising radiation the transmission of energy in the form of particles or electromagnetic waves of wavelength less than or equal to 100 nanometers, or with a frequency greater than or equal to 3 x 1015 hertz capable of producing ions directly or indirectly;
(x) by irradiation of exposure of natural persons and the environment to ionising radiation, in particular:
1. occupational exposure to natural persons in connection with the performance of work in radiation activities;
2. medical exposure to natural persons
(aa) under their medical examination or treatment;
(bb) in the framework of occupational and preventive health care,
(cc) in the context of the verification of new knowledge or using methods which have not yet been established in clinical practice;
(dd) for the purposes laid down in specific legislation, 1)
3. emergency exposure to natural persons as a result of a radiation accident or a radiation accident, with the exception of emergency exposure to persons affected;
4. accidental exposure to natural persons voluntarily involved in an intervention during which any of the exposure limits laid down for radiation workers could be exceeded;
5. Persistent exposure resulting from long-term consequences of a radiological emergency or from an activity leading to an exposure whose performance has already been terminated;
6. potential exposure which cannot be predicted with certainty, but the likelihood of its formation can be estimated in advance,
(y) any natural person exposed to occupational exposure by a radiation worker; it is not relevant whether they are employees or natural persons engaged in another legal relationship;
(z) any natural person, with the exception of radiation workers, in the performance of their work, of natural persons during their practical training for the profession, of natural persons exposed to radiation for the purpose of their medical examination or treatment, of natural persons who, outside their duties of employment, accompany or voluntarily provide assistance to persons exposed to radiation in the course of medical examination or treatment, and of natural persons involved in the voluntary use of methods which have not yet been established in clinical practice,
(aa) a critical population group, a model group of natural persons representing those individuals from the population most exposed from the source and the exposure route;
(bb) the surveillance zone of premises subject to continuous surveillance for radiation protection purposes;
(cc) controlled zones with regulated access where specific rules are in place to ensure radiation protection or to prevent the spread of radioactive contamination;
(dd) optimising radiation protection procedures to achieve and maintain a level of radiation protection so that the risk of life, health of persons and the environment is as low as reasonably achievable when considering economic and social considerations;
(ee) the upper limit of the expected doses by which the source may act on individuals and which is determined for the purpose of preparing the optimisation of radiation protection;
(ff) the guide value of the indicator or criterion for assessing the level of radiation protection to be applied where no detailed data are available on the activity carried out leading to exposure or on the intervention carried out to assess the optimisation of radiation protection on a case-by-case basis;
(gg) the reference level of the indicator or criterion for which radiation protection measures are carried out when overcoming or failing; the implementing act lays down the details for determining the reference levels and measures resulting from their overrun;
(hh) diagnostic reference level indicative value for radiation in medical radiodiagnostic therapy;
(ii) release level the value of the mass activity or the total activity at which radioactive waste, radioactive substances and articles or equipment containing or contaminated by radionuclides may be placed in the environment without the permission of the State Office for Nuclear Safety;
(jj) exemption level the value of the mass activity or total activity at which the contamination of radionuclide is generally considered negligible;
(kk) the limit value of the indicator or criterion for the control of unacceptable exposure from natural radionuclides;
(ll) action to prevent or reduce exposure from sources of ionising radiation which are not the subject of radiation activities leading to exposure or for which control has failed, by affecting sources, routes or irradiated persons,
(mm) health harm caused by the somatic effects of ionising radiation, including cancer, and serious genetic disorders that may occur in individuals after exposure to ionising radiation, which is determined by an estimate of the risk of reducing life and life quality.
1) For example, Act No. 141 / 1961 Coll., Criminal Code. '.
2. Article 3, including the title and footnotes No 1a) and (1b) shall read as follows:
Scope of the State Nuclear Safety Authority
(1) State administration and supervision in the use of nuclear energy and ionising radiation and in the field of radiation protection are carried out by the State Office for Nuclear Security ("the Authority").
(2) Office
(a) exercise state control over nuclear safety, nuclear items, physical protection, radiation protection and emergency preparedness and monitor compliance with obligations under this law;
(b) exercise control over nuclear non-proliferation and state control over nuclear items and the physical protection of nuclear materials and nuclear installations;
(c) issue authorisations to carry out activities under this Act and type-approve packages for the transport and storage of nuclear materials and radioactive substances provided for in the implementing legislation, sources of ionising radiation and other products;
(d) issue authorisations for the activities of selected staff;
(e) approve documentation, programmes, lists, limits, conditions, the way in which physical protection is ensured, emergency procedures and, after consulting the links to the external emergency plan with the relevant district office, internal emergency plans and their changes;
(f) determine the conditions, requirements, limits, limit values, maximum permitted levels of radioactive contamination of foodstuffs, indicative values, optimisation limits, reference levels, diagnostic reference levels, release levels and release levels,
(g) define the emergency planning zone, where appropriate its further breakdown and approve the definition of the controlled zone;
(h) in accordance with the implementing legislation, lays down requirements for the emergency preparedness of authorisation holders and controls compliance with such requirements;
(i) monitor and assess the state of exposure and guide the exposure of persons;
(j) issue, register and verify personal radiation cards; the details are laid down in the implementing legislation,
(k) provide the municipalities and district authorities with data on the management of radioactive waste in their managed territory;
(l) manage the activities of the national radiation monitoring network, the function and organisation of which is laid down in the implementing legislation and ensures the function of its headquarters, ensures the operation of the crisis coordination centre and ensures the international exchange of data on the radiation situation;
(m) establish a national and expert examination committee for the verification of the specific competence of selected staff and issue the status of such commissions and establish activities having an immediate impact on nuclear safety and activities of particular importance in terms of radiation protection;
(n) maintain a state system for the registration and control of nuclear materials and data and information in accordance with the international treaties by which the Czech Republic is bound and lay down requirements for the keeping of their records and the way in which they are checked by implementing legislation;
(o) maintain a state system for the registration of authorisation holders, notifiers, imported and exported selected items, sources of ionising radiation and the registration of exposure of persons;
(p) provide, by means of a national radiation monitoring network and on the basis of an assessment of the radiation situation, the basis for deciding on measures to reduce or prevent exposure in the event of a radiation accident;
(r) approve the inclusion of nuclear installations or parts thereof and nuclear materials in the relevant category with regard to physical protection;
(s) carry out the functions of the Office for International Verification of the Universal Nuclear Test Ban and its verification;
(t) provide international cooperation in its field of competence, in particular as a carrier of professional cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency, and in its field of competence provides information to the European Commission and, where appropriate, to other bodies of the European Union;
(u) decide to ensure the management of nuclear items, sources of ionising radiation or radioactive waste which is disposed of in breach of legislation or where the status created is not removed;
(v) be obliged to provide information under specific legislation1b) and to draw up a report on its activities once a year and submit it to the Government and the public.
1a) Article I (4) of Act No. 21 / 1993 Coll., amending and supplementing Act No. 2 / 1969 Coll., on the Establishment of Ministries and other Central Authorities of the Czech Socialist Republic, as amended, and implementing further measures in the System of Central Authorities of the Czech Republic.
1b) Act No. 123 / 1998 Coll., on the right to information on the environment, as amended by Act No. 132 / 2000 Coll. Act No. 106 / 1999 Coll., on Free Access to Information, as amended. '
3. In Paragraph 4 (1), the words' may be used 'are replaced by' and nuclear items may be used '.
4. In Paragraph 4 (3), the words "irradiation activities' are replaced by" radiation activities'.
5. In Article 4 (4), the words "preparing 'and the words" emergency, persistent or' and the words "or exposure to radiation accidents' are inserted after the words" preparing 'and the words "emergency' are deleted.
6. Paragraph 4 (5) reads as follows:
"(5) The action to prevent or reduce exposure must be taken if the exposure
(a) achieve, or without intervention, levels at which there is immediate damage to health; or
(b) exceeding or without intervention would exceed the indicative values laid down in the implementing legislation and if the intervention of the expected reduction or injury is sufficient to justify the damage and costs associated with the intervention. The implementing act shall set out the indicative values and details of the rules for preparing and implementing interventions. ';
7. Paragraph 4 (6) reads as follows:
"(6) Any person carrying out irradiation-related activities shall be obliged to limit the exposure of natural persons so that the total exposure caused by a possible combination of irradiation from irradiation-related activities does not exceed the total exposure limits. The exposure limits shall be established by the Authority by implementing legislation. The Authority is authorised to set optimisation limits as an upper limit for the optimisation of radiation protection and to set lower activity-specific limits (hereinafter referred to as" authorised limits ") in the authorisation. '
8. In Article 4, the following paragraph 7 is inserted after paragraph 6:
"(7) Radiation limits are not subject to
(a) medical exposure; The Authority shall establish diagnostic reference levels for medical exposure,
(b) exposure from natural sources, other than exposure from natural sources which are deliberately used, and except by implementing legislation provided for in cases where such exposure is significantly increased;
(c) emergency exposure to natural persons; This exposure shall not exceed 10 times the limits laid down for the exposure of radiation workers, unless it is a case of saving human lives or preventing the development of a radiological emergency with possible large-scale social and economic consequences. The intervening natural persons shall be clearly informed of the hazards associated with the intervention and shall participate voluntarily,
(d) emergency exposure. ';
Paragraphs 7 to 10 shall be renumbered paragraphs 8 to 11.
9. In Article 4 (8), the words "irradiation activities' are replaced by the words" radiation activities' and the words "5 a 'are inserted after the words" under Article 2 (a)'.
10.Paragraph 4 (11) reads as follows:
"(11) In places where radiation activities are carried out, monitored and controlled zones are defined. Work in these bands is subject to continuous surveillance, registration and regulation in terms of radiation protection. The implementing act shall lay down the labelling and details of the zones monitored and controlled, the manner and extent of radiation protection at work therein, the regulation of entry and notification of the zones monitored and the approval of the zones controlled. ';
11. in Article 4, paragraphs 12 to 17 are added:
"(12) Depending on the degree of threat to health and the environment by ionising radiation, sources of ionising radiation shall be classified as minor, minor, simple, significant and very significant and the workplaces where radiation activities are carried out shall be classified in Category I, II, III or IV and radiation workers shall be classified in Category A (hereinafter referred to as" Category A workers') or B (hereinafter referred to as "Category B workers'). The implementing legislation sets out details for the allocation of sources of ionising radiation, including exemption levels, the classification of radiation workers and the classification of workplaces.
(13) Any category A worker who is equipped with a personal radiation card shall be obliged to protect that card from loss, theft, destruction or abuse and submit it to the Office or the competent authorisation holder upon request.
(14) Anyone who finds a source of ionising radiation or nuclear material or suspects it to be a source of ionising radiation or nuclear material shall immediately notify the Police of the Czech Republic or the Office of its finding.
(15) Anyone who discovers the loss, theft or damage of the source of ionising radiation or nuclear material or their packaging shall immediately notify the Police of the Czech Republic and the Office.
(16) Any person handling selected items, producing packages for irradiated or burned nuclear fuel or building hot cells or carrying out research and development activities related to the nuclear fuel cycle shall be required to notify the initiation and scope of such activities to the Authority. The scope and method of notification shall be adapted by implementing legislation.
(17) Anyone mining or processing uranium or thorium ore in the Czech Republic shall be obliged to keep and transmit to the Office records. The implementing legislation shall lay down the details of the management and transmission of the registration data and the model forms. ';
12. in Article 5 (1), the words "and to States which own nuclear weapons but are not parties to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons" shall be inserted after the words "Non-nuclear Weapons."
13. in Article 5, the following paragraph 2 is inserted after paragraph 1:
"(2) The execution of a nuclear weapon test explosion or other nuclear explosion, support or participation in any nuclear weapon test explosion or other nuclear explosion shall be prohibited. ';
Paragraphs 2 and 3 shall become paragraphs 3 and 4.
14. In Article 5, the following paragraphs 5 and 6 are added:
"(5) The addition of radioactive substances to food, toys, jewellery and cosmetic products as well as the import or export of such modified products shall be prohibited.
(6) It shall be prohibited to transport radioactive waste to:
(a) a destination situated south of 60 degrees south;
(b) a State which is a signatory to 4. the Convention of the African, Pacific and Caribbean States and the European Communities and which is not a Member State of the European Union, except as regards the re-import of sources of ionising radiation produced in that State or radioactive waste generated from materials exported from that State for the purpose of their processing or reprocessing in the Czech Republic,
(c) a State which, according to the opinion of the competent authority of the State of origin of radioactive waste, does not have specific legislation governing the safe management of radioactive waste or, according to the available information, has not technically or administratively ensured the safe management of radioactive waste. ';
15. Article 6, including the title and footnotes 3), 3a) and 3b) shall read as follows:
Radiation from natural sources
(1) Where natural radionuclides are deliberately used for their radioactive, fissile or multiplicative properties, the provisions of this law shall apply to the treatment of them to the same extent as artificial sources of ionising radiation. The extraction, treatment and processing of radioactive minerals (3) is considered as a radiation activity.
(2) The implementing legislation provides for a workplace where there may be a significant increase in exposure from natural sources of ionising radiation from natural persons in the performance of their work or from the population in the vicinity of a specified workplace.
(3) At the workplaces provided for in the implementing legislation referred to in paragraph 2, the legal or natural person holding the property in which the designated workstation is situated or the workstation owner shall be obliged to:
(a) inform the workers concerned of the possible increased exposure from natural sources of ionising radiation and the health damage related thereto and of the excess of the guide values and of the interventions carried out;
(b) ensure measurements enabling natural persons, as provided for in the implementing legislation, to determine the annual effective dose and, to the extent and in the form laid down in the implementing legislation, to register and regularly transmit to the Office the data on the measurements made;
(c) allow the release of natural radionuclides into the environment only to an extent that does not exceed the levels of release laid down in the implementing legislation, or to the extent and under the conditions of authorisation of the Authority under Article 9 (1) (h);
(d) to take action to reduce exposure in cases where the indicative values laid down in the implementing legislation are exceeded and where the intervention of the expected reduction in health harm is sufficient to justify the damage and costs associated with the intervention;
(e) where exposure from natural sources of ionising radiation may exceed three-tenths of one of the exposure limits for radiation workers, this shall be notified to the Authority and the persons performing the work concerned shall be subject to the same level of requirements as for category A workers, including preventive health care and personal monitoring.
(4 If such a construction is placed on a plot with a higher than low radon index, the construction must be protected against the penetration of radon from geological subsoil. The conditions for implementing preventive measures shall be laid down by the construction office in the decision on the location of the construction or in the building permit. The determination of the radon index of the plot need not be carried out if the construction is located in the field so that all its circumferential structures are separated from the ground by an air layer which can be freely flowing through the air. The implementing act lays down the procedure for determining the radon index of land.
(5) In buildings with residential or residential rooms where the level of radiation from natural radionuclides in internal air is higher than the implementing legislation of the established indicative values and this exposure may be reduced by such an intervention with which the expected reduction in health damage is sufficient to justify the damage and the costs associated with the intervention, the owner of the building shall endeavour to reduce it to a level that can reasonably be achieved in the light of economic and social considerations. If the exposure level is exceeded by the implementing legislation, the construction office shall order the necessary modifications to the construction site for reasons of serious health risk, if this is in the public interest. The owner of the building shall inform the lessee of the excess of the indicative or limit values and of the interventions made.
(6) Manufacturers and importers of building materials, manufacturers and importers of bottled water and suppliers of water intended for the public supply of drinking water are required to ensure systematic measurement and evaluation of the content of natural radionuclides and to the extent provided for in the implementing legislation to keep records of the results and to notify such data to the Authority. The results of the measurements shall be made available to the public on request by manufacturers, importers and suppliers. Building materials and bottled water, except water which is a natural source of medicine, 3b) must not be put into circulation and drinking water supplied to the public if:
1. the content of natural radionuclides exceeds the limits laid down in the implementing legislation; or
2. the content of natural radionuclides exceeds the indicative values laid down in the implementing legislation, except where the costs associated with the action to reduce the level of radionuclides would be demonstrated to be higher than the risks of health harm.
3) Act No. 44 / 1988 Coll., on the Protection and Use of Mineral Wealth (Upper Law), as amended.
3a) Decree No. 137 / 1998 Coll., on General Technical Requirements for Construction.
3b) Act No. 164 / 2001 Coll., on Natural Medical Resources, Natural Mineral Water Resources, Natural Medical Spa and Spa Places and on the Change of Certain Related Laws (Spa Act). '
16. The following Section 6a is inserted after Section 6:
Persistent exposure
The owner of a property for which a source of persistent exposure has been identified shall be responsible for preparing and performing the intervention. The owner of the real estate shall immediately notify the established situation of the Office and the persons who use that property of the boundaries of the area concerned and ensure adequate regulation of entry and use of land and buildings. ';
17.
Medical exposure
(1) Only sources of ionising radiation which comply with the requirements for medical devices under specific legislation may be used for medical exposure, (4) or radiopharmaceuticals registered or prepared at the workplace of nuclear medicine for medical equipment under specific legislation. 4a) Medical exposure may only take place if it is justified by the benefit of the risks arising from or likely to arise from the exposure.
(2) Verification of new human knowledge or the use of methods not yet established in clinical practice associated with radiation, including those where there is no direct health benefit for natural persons undergoing exposure, may only be carried out in accordance with specific legislation4b) and following a positive opinion from the Office.
(3) Conditions of medical exposure, diagnostic reference level, rules on the exposure of natural persons voluntarily assisting persons undergoing medical exposure, including demonstrable lessons and written consent of such natural persons, the relevance of quality assurance programmes for medical operations and performance, and the requirements for the specific competence of natural persons involved in such tasks, are laid down in implementing legislation.
4) Act No. 123 / 2000 Coll., on medical devices and amending certain related laws.
4a) Act No. 79 / 1997 Coll., on Medicines and on the amendment and addition of certain related laws, as amended.
4b) For example, Sections 23 and 27b of Act No. 20 / 1966 Coll., on the care of the health of the people, as amended. '
18. in Paragraph 8 (1):
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Regulation Information
| Citation | Act No. 13 / 2002 Coll., amending Act No. 18 / 1997 Coll., on the Peaceful Use of Nuclear Energy and Ionizing Radiation (Atomic Act) and amending and supplementing certain laws, as amended, Act No. 505 / 1990 Coll., on Metrology, as amended by Act No. 119 / 2000 Coll., Act No. 258 / 2000 Coll., on the Protection of Public Health and on the Amendment of Certain Related Acts, as amended, and Act No. 2 / 1969 Coll., on the Establishment of Ministries and other Central Authorities of the Czech Republic, as amended by the Act No. 2 / 1969 Coll. |
|---|---|
| Regulation Type | - |
| Author | - |
| Collection | Code of Laws |
| Date of Promulgation | 16.01.2002 |
|---|---|
| Effective from | 01.07.2002 |
| Effective until | - |
| Status | Valid |
The regulation text is for informational purposes only.
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