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Dokument 52005XC0708(05)

    Notice to importers in the European Union that propose to import in 2006 controlled substances that deplete the ozone layer under Regulation (EC) No 2037/2000 of the European Parliament and of the Council on ‘substances that deplete the ozone layer’

    IO C 168, 8.7.2005, p. 33–39 (ES, CS, DA, DE, ET, EL, EN, FR, IT, LV, LT, HU, NL, PL, PT, SK, SL, FI, SV)

    8.7.2005   

    EN

    Official Journal of the European Union

    C 168/33


    Notice to importers in the European Union that propose to import in 2006 controlled substances that deplete the ozone layer under Regulation (EC) No 2037/2000 of the European Parliament and of the Council on ‘substances that deplete the ozone layer’ (1)

    (2005/C 168/07)

    I.

    This Notice is addressed to undertakings that intend to import the following substances into the European Community from sources outside the European Community from 1 January 2006 to 31 December 2006.

    Group I:

    CFC 11, 12, 113, 114 or 115

    Group II:

    other fully halogenated CFCs

    Group III:

    halon 1211, 1301 or 2402

    Group IV:

    carbon tetrachloride

    Group V:

    1,1,1 trichloroethane

    Group VI:

    methyl bromide

    Group VII:

    hydrobromofluorocarbons

    Group VIII:

    hydrochlorofluorocarbons

    Group IX:

    Bromochloromethane

    II.

    Article 7 of Regulation (EC) No 2037/2000 requires that quantitative limits be determined and quotas allocated to producers and importers for 1 January 2006 to 31 December 2006 in accordance with the procedure referred to in Article 18(2) for the import of the substances listed under Groups I to IX of Annex I to this Notice (2).

    Quotas shall be allocated for:

    a.

    Methyl bromide, for Quarantine and Pre-Shipment (QPS) uses as defined by the Parties to the Montreal Protocol; and to users for critical uses, in accordance with Decisions IX/6, Ex.I/3, Ex.I/4 and any other relevant criteria agreed by the Parties to the Montreal Protocol and Article 3(2)(ii) of the Regulation; both QPS and critical uses approved by the Commission, pursuant to Article 18 of the Regulation;

    b.

    Hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs);

    c.

    Essential uses in accordance with the criteria set out in Decisions IV/25 of the Parties to the Montreal Protocol and Article 3(1) of the Regulation; and as approved by the Commission, pursuant to Article 18 of the Regulation. A separate notice regarding Essential Uses has been published;

    d.

    Feedstock uses, as controlled substances transformed in a process in which it is entirely converted from its original composition;

    e.

    Process agents, as controlled substances used as chemical processing agents in existing installations, where emissions are insignificant;

    f.

    Destruction, as controlled substances that are to be destroyed by a technology approved by the Parties to the Montreal Protocol which results in the permanent transformation, or decomposition of all or a significant portion of the substance.

    The quantitative limit, which producers and importers may place on the market and/or use for their own account within the European Community in 2006, is calculated:

    For methyl bromide for QPS use from 1996-1998 (average) according to Article 4(2)(iii);

    According to Article 4(4), the placing on the market and use of methyl bromide is permitted to meet the licensed requests for critical uses of those users identified as laid down in Article 3(2);

    For HCFCs according to Article 4(3)(i)(e).

    III.

    Undertakings engaged in the importation of HCFCs can be either:

    Importers who imported in 1999 and who wish to place HCFCs on the European Community market and who are not engaged in the production of HCFCs,

    European Community producers who imported in 1999 on their own account additional HCFCs to place on the European Community market.

    IV.

    The quantities imported from 1 January 2006 to 31 December 2006 are subject to import licences. In accordance with Article 6 of the Regulation, undertakings may import the controlled substances only if they are in possession of an import licence issued by the Commission.

    V.

    Under Article 22 of the Regulation, the importation of new substance listed in Annex II of the Regulation is prohibited, except for feedstock uses.

    VI.

    For the purposes of the Regulation, quantities of substances are measured according to their Ozone Depleting Potential (3).

    VII.

    The Commission hereby gives notice to an undertaking that is not in possession of a quota for 2005 and who wishes to apply to the Commission for an import quota from 1 January 2006 to 31 December 2006, to make itself known to the Commission no later than 2 September 2005.

    Ozone Layer Protection

    European Commission

    Directorate-General Environment

    Unit ENV.C.4 — Industrial Emissions

    BU9 6/137

    B-1049 Brussels

    Fax: (32-2) 299 87 64

    Email: env-ods@cec.eu.int

    VIII

    Enterprises with a quota in 2005 should make a declaration by completing and submitting the relevant form(s) on page http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/ozone/ods.htm of EUROPA internet site. Only applications received by 2 September 2005 will be considered by the Commission.

    A copy of the application should also be sent to the competent authority of the Member State (cf. Annex II).

    IX.

    Once the applications have been received, they will be considered by the European Commission and import quotas will be set for each importer and producer in consultation with the Management Committee following the procedures specified under Article 18 of the Regulation. The allocated quota will be available on the ODS-website http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/ozone/ods.htm and all applicants will have the Decision notified by post.

    X.

    In order to import controlled substances in 2006, undertakings in receipt of a quota must apply to the Commission via the ODS-website for an import licence using the import licence application. Provided the Commission services are satisfied that the request is in accordance with the quota authorised and conforms to the requirements of Regulation (EC) No 2037/2000, an import licence will be issued. The Commission reserves the right to withhold an import licence when the substance to be imported is not as described or may not be used for the purposes authorised or cannot be imported in compliance with Regulation.

    XI.

    Producers who import recovered or reclaimed substances, if any, are required to submit additional information with each licence application regarding the source and destination of the substance, and the processing to be undertaken. A certificate of analysis may also be requested. Importers are obliged to have destruction facilities and therefore the owner of the destruction facility would be expected to apply for the licence to import ODS for destruction.


    (1)  OJ L 244 of 29.9.2000, p. 1, as last amended by Regulation (EC) No 2077/2004, OJ L 359 of 4.12.2004, p. 28.

    (2)  Controlled substances or mixtures which are imported in a manufactured product (other than a container used for the transport or storage of the substance) are excluded from the scope of this notice.

    (3)  For mixtures: only the quantity of the controlled substances in the mixture should be included in the ODP quantity. 1,1,1-trichloroethane is always put on the market with stabilisers. Importers should establish from their supplier what is the percentage of stabiliser to be deducted before calculating the ODP-weighted tonnage.


    ANNEX I

    Substances covered

    Group

    Substances

    Ozone-depleting Potential (1)

    Group I

    CFCl3

    (CFC 11)

    1,0

    CF2Cl2

    (CFC 12)

    1,0

    C2F3Cl3

    (CFC 113)

    0,8

    C2F4Cl2

    (CFC 114)

    1,0

    C2F5Cl

    (CFC 115)

    0,6

    Group II

    CF3Cl

    (CFC 13)

    1,0

    C2FCl5

    (CFC 111)

    1,0

    C2F2Cl4

    (CFC 112)

    1,0

    C3FCl7

    (CFC 211)

    1,0

    C3F2Cl6

    (CFC 212)

    1,0

    C3F3Cl5

    (CFC 213)

    1,0

    C3F4Cl4

    (CFC 214)

    1,0

    C3F5Cl3

    (CFC 215)

    1,0

    C3F6Cl2

    (CFC 216)

    1,0

    C3F7Cl

    (CFC 217)

    1,0

    Group III

    CF2BrCl

    (halon 1211)

    3,0

    CF3Br

    (halon 1301)

    10,0

    C2F4Br2

    (halon 2402)

    6,0

    Group IV

    CCl4

    (carbon tetrachloride)

    1,1

    Group V

    C2H3Cl3  (2)

    (1,1,1-trichloroethane)

    0,1

    Group VI

    CH3Br

    (methyl bromide)

    0,6

    Group VII

    CHFBr2

     

    1,00

    CHF2Br

     

    0,74

    CH2FBr

     

    0,73

    C2HFBr4

     

    0,8

    C2HF2Br3

     

    1,8

    C2HF3Br2

     

    1,6

    C2HF4Br

     

    1,2

    C2H2FBr3

     

    1,1

    C2H2F2Br2

     

    1,5

    C2H2F3Br

     

    1,6

    C2H3FBr2

     

    1,7

    C2H3F2Br

     

    1,1

    C2H4FBr

     

    0,1

    C3HFBr6

     

    1,5

    C3HF2Br5

     

    1,9

    C3HF3Br4

     

    1,8

    C3HF4Br3

     

    2,2

    C3HF5Br2

     

    2,0

    C3HF6Br

     

    3,3

    C3H2FBr5

     

    1,9

    C3H2F2Br4

     

    2,1

    C3H2F3Br3

     

    5,6

    C3H2F4Br2

     

    7,5

    C3H2F5Br

     

    1,4

    C3H3FBr4

     

    1,9

    C3H3F2Br3

     

    3,1

    C3H3F3Br2

     

    2,5

    C3H3F4Br

     

    4,4

    C3H4FBr3

     

    0,3

    C3H4F2Br2

     

    1,0

    C3H4F3Br

     

    0,8

    C3H5FBr2

     

    0,4

    C3H5F2Br

     

    0,8

    C3H6FBr

     

    0,7

    Group VIII

    CHFCl2

    (HCFC 21) (3)

    0,040

    CHF2Cl

    (HCFC 22) (3)

    0,055

    CH2FCl

    (HCFC 31)

    0,020

    C2HFCl4

    (HCFC 121)

    0,040

    C2HF2Cl3

    (HCFC 122)

    0,080

    C2HF3Cl2

    (HCFC 123)  (3)

    0,020

    C2HF4Cl

    (HCFC 124)  (3)

    0,022

    C2H2FCl3

    (HCFC 131)

    0,050

    C2H2F2Cl2

    (HCFC 132)

    0,050

    C2H2F3Cl

    (HCFC 133)

    0,060

    C2H3FCl2

    (HCFC 141)

    0,070

    CH3CFCl2

    (HCFC 141b)  (3)

    0,110

    C2H3F2Cl

    (HCFC 142)

    0,070

    CH3CF2Cl

    (HCFC 142b) (3)

    0,065

    C2H4FCl

    (HCFC 151)

    0,005

    C3HFCl6

    (HCFC 221)

    0,070

    C3HF2Cl5

    (HCFC 222)

    0,090

    C3HF3Cl4

    (HCFC 223)

    0,080

    C3HF4Cl3

    (HCFC 224)

    0,090

    C3HF5Cl2

    (HCFC 225)

    0,070

    CF3CF2CHCl2

    (HCFC 225ca)  (3)

    0,025

    CF2ClCF2CHClF

    (HCFC 225cb)  (3)

    0,033

    C3HF6Cl

    (HCFC 226)

    0,100

    C3H2FCl5

    (HCFC 231)

    0,090

    C3H2F2Cl4

    (HCFC 232)

    0,100

    C3H2F3Cl3

    (HCFC 233)

    0,230

    C3H2F4Cl2

    (HCFC 234)

    0,280

    C3H2F5Cl

    (HCFC 235)

    0,520

    C3H3FCl4

    (HCFC 241)

    0,090

    C3H3F2Cl3

    (HCFC 242)

    0,130

    C3H3F3Cl2

    (HCFC 243)

    0,120

    C3H3F4Cl

    (HCFC 244)

    0,140

    C3H4FCl3

    (HCFC 251)

    0,010

    C3H4F2Cl2

    (HCFC 252)

    0,040

    C3H4F3Cl

    (HCFC 253)

    0,030

    C3H5FCl2

    (HCFC 261)

    0,020

    C3H5F2Cl

    (HCFC 262)

    0,020

    C3H6FCl

    (HCFC 271)

    0,030

    Group IX

    CH2BrCl

    Halon 1011/bromochloromethane

    0,120

    NEW SUBSTANCES


    (1)  These ozone-depleting potentials are estimates based on existing knowledge and will be reviewed and revised periodically in the light of decisions taken by the Parties to the Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer.

    (2)  This formula does not refer to 1,1,2-trichloroethane.

    (3)  Identifies the most commercially-viable substance as prescribed in the Protocol.


    ANNEX II

    BELGIQUE/BELGÏE

    Mr Alain Wilmart

    Ministère Fédéral des Affaires Sociales de la Santé Publique et de l'Environnement

    Place Victor Horta, 40 — Bte 10

    B-1060 Bruxelles

    ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA

    Mr Jakub Achrer

    Ministry of the Environment of the Czech Republik

    Air Pollution Prevention Department

    Vršovická 65

    CZ-100 10 Praha 10

    DANMARK

    Mr Mikkel Aaman Sørensen

    Miljøstyrelsen (EPA)

    Strandgade 29

    DK-1401 København K

    DEUTSCHLAND

    Mr Rolf Engelhardt

    Ministry for Environment

    Dept. IG 11 5

    P.O. Box 120629

    DE-53048 Bonn

    EESTI

    Ms Valentina Laius

    Ministry of the Environment of the Republic of Estonia

    Environment Management and Technology Department

    Narva mnt 7A

    EE-15172 Tallin

    ΕΛΛΑΣ

    Mrs Elpida Politis

    Ministry for the Environment, Physical Planning and Public Works

    International Activities and EEC Department

    17 Ameliedos Street

    EL-115 23 Athens

    ESPAŇA

    Mr Alberto Moral Gonzalez

    Ministerio de Medio Ambiente

    Subdirección General de Calidad Ambiental

    Pza San Juan de la Cruz s/n

    ES-28071 Madrid

    FRANCE

    Mr Matthieu LASSUS

    Ministère de l'Environnement

    DRPR/BSPC

    20, avenue de Ségur

    F-75302 Paris 07 SP

    IRELAND

    Mr Patrick O'Sullivan

    Inspector (Environment)

    Dept of Environment Heritage and Local Government

    Custom House

    Dublin 1

    Ireland

    ITALIA

    Mr Alessandro Giuliano Peru

    Dept of Environment and Territory

    DG per la ricerca Ambientale e lo Sviluppo

    Via Cristoforo Colombo 44

    IT-00147 Roma

    ΚΥΠΡΟΣ

    Dr. Charalambos Hajipakkos

    Environment Service

    Ministry of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environment

    CY-Nicosia

    LATVIJA

    Mr Armands Plate

    Ministry of Environment

    Environmental Protection Department

    Peldu lela 25

    LV-1494 — Riga

    LIETUVA

    Ms Marija Teriosina

    Ministry of Environment

    Chemicals Management Division

    Jaksto str. 4/9

    LT-2600 Vilnius

    LUXEMBOURG

    Mr Pierre Dornseiffer

    Administration de l'Environnement

    Division Air/Brut

    16, rue Eugène Ruppert

    L-2453 Luxembourg

    MAGYARORSZÁG

    Mr Robert Toth

    PO Box 351

    Ministry of Environment and Water

    Department for Air Pollution and Noise Control

    HU-1394 Budapest

    MALTA

    Ms Charmaine Vassallo

    Malta Environment and Planning Authority

    Environment Protection Directorate

    Pollution Control, Wastes and Minerals

    C/o Quality Control Laboratory

    Industrial Estate Kordin

    MT-PAOLA

    NEDERLAND

    Mr M. Hildebrand

    Ministry of Environment

    Rijnstraat 8

    2500 GX Den Haag

    Nederland

    ÖSTERREICH

    Mr Paul Krajnik

    Ministry of the Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management

    Chemicals Department

    Stubenbastei 5

    AT-1010 Wien

    POLSKA

    Pan Janusz Kozakiewicz

    Instytut Chemii Przemysłowej

    Biuro Ochrony Warstwy Ozonowej

    ul. Rydygiera 8

    PL-01-793 Warszawa

    PORTUGAL

    Dra. Cristina Vaz Nunes

    Ministério do Ambiente

    Rua da Murgueira 9/9A –Zambujal Ap. 7585

    PT-2611-865 Amadora

    SLOVENIJA

    Ms Irena Malešič

    Ministry of the Environment and Spacial Planning

    Environmental Agency of the Republic of Slovenia

    Vojkova 1b

    SL-1000 Ljubljana

    SLOVENSKO

    Mr Lubomir Ziak

    Ministry of the Environment

    Air Protection Department

    Nam. L. Stura 1

    SK-812 35 Bratislava

    SUOMI/FINLAND

    Mrs Eliisa Irpola

    Finnish Environment Institute

    Chemicals Division

    Mechelininkatu 34a

    FIN-00260 Helsinki

    SVERIGE

    Ms Maria Ujfalusi

    Swedish Environmental Protection Agency

    Naturvårdsverket

    Blekholmsterassen 36

    SE-106 48 Stockolm

    UNITED KINGDOM

    Mr Stephen Reeves

    Global Atmosphere Division

    UK Dept of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs

    3rd floor — zone 3/A3

    Ashdown House

    123 Victoria Street

    London SW1E 6DE

    United Kingdom


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