Примеры использования Halons and carbon tetrachloride на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Production in 2012 of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride.
CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride: phase-out by 1 January 2010;
For such Parties the phase out date for CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride is 1 January 2010.
In summary, he said that 2010 had particular significance for the Montreal Protocol's control measures for CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride.
Production of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride in 2011.
Members of the Committee suggested that a possible solution would be to revert to using three decimal places after 2010,after phase-out of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride.
Compliance with its obligation to phase out CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride by 1 January 2010;
He then announced that over 95 per cent of parties hadreported data for 2010, and all had reported full compliance with the phaseout of controlled uses of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride.
There was no need, for example, to present data on production of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride unless they were relevant to deviations from compliance.
Most parties had recorded zeroconsumption of those substances, and significant compliance was likely for the 2010 target date for total phase-out of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride.
Under the Protocol's control measures, production and consumption of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride were due to be phased out by 2010, except for uses exempted by the parties.
Mr. Lambert Kuijpers, co-Chair of the Technology and Economic Assessment Panel, introduced the report of the Panel's task force on emissions discrepancies, noting that the task force had originally intended to do work addressing CFCs,HCFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride but had thus far only completed its work on CFCs and HCFCs.
He said that the meeting was taking place at a crucial juncture in the history of the Montreal Protocol:the parties were expected to have already met the 2010 phase-out targets for CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride and were looking ahead to completing the phase-out of methyl bromide and methyl chloroform in 2015, which could be expected to take place on schedule thanks to the implementation of projects already approved by the Multilateral Fund.
Introducing the item, the co-chair noted that document UNEP/OzL. Pro/DKFC/1/2 contained a review of the status of the Fund, which highlighted the fact that for the last several years,the Fund had aimed to approve all the projects that would be needed to enable all Parties operating under Article 5 to meet the 2010 phase-out of CFCs, halons, and carbon tetrachloride by 2008.
He noted that the current meeting was taking place shortly before a major milestone in the implementation of the Protocol:the total phase-out of chlorofluorocarbons(CFCs), halons and carbon tetrachloride by all Parties operating under paragraph 1 of Article 5 of the Protocol Article 5 Parties.
On the production in 2011 of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride, the production of which had been phased out in 2010, three parties with essentialuse exemptions had reported production of CFCs, including for feedstock use, two parties had reported production of halons, all for feedstock use, and 11 parties had reported production of carbon tetrachloride, primarily for domestic feedstock use.
It is understood that this initial priority would not preclude the initiation of othertypes of pilot projects, including on halons and carbon tetrachloride, should these have an important demonstration value.
The year 2010 is a landmark year in the history of both the Montreal Protocol and the financial mechanism, as virtually all remaining production and consumption of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride is to be phased out by 1 January 2010.
He drew attention to the historical achievements of the Montreal Protocol, recalling that the partiesto the Protocol had, in 1990, agreed to accelerate the control of chlorofluorocarbons(CFCs), halons and carbon tetrachloride in a manner that shifted the fundamental strategy of the instrument from phase-down to phase-out of ozone-depleting substances, with the goal of total phase-out of controlled production and consumption by 2010.
The Multilateral Fund has, for the last several years,been planning its business in a manner designed to assure that the projects required to enable all Article 5 Parties to meet the 2010 phase-out of CFCs, halons and carbon tetrachloride would be approved by 2008 to enable them to be completed by 2010.
Taking account of the remaining work that needs to be done to protect the ozone layer, including the obligations of developing countries to reduce their production and consumption of chlorofluorocarbons, halons and carbon tetrachloride to zero by 1 January 2010,and methyl bromide and methyl chloroform by 2015, and eventually eliminate their global production and consumption of hydrochlorofluorocarbons.
Turning to the reported data he observed that all parties operating under paragraph 1 of Article 5 that had reported data had already succeeded in phasing out the controlleduses of CFCs(except for those with approved exemptions for essential uses), halons and carbon tetrachloride and had therefore complied with the phase-out deadline of 1 January 2010.
Noting that, in 13 months' time, the Protocol would face what some termed its"acid test"- ensuring global compliance with the 2010 requirements for the elimination of production and consumption of chlorofluorocarbons(CFCs), halons and carbon tetrachloride- he urged all stakeholders to focus their efforts and provide any assistance that might be required in that regard.
In its decision 70/7,the Executive Committee had requested the implementing agencies not to incur any new commitments by the end of 2013 for CFC, halon and carbon tetrachloride activities approved before 2009.
Recognizing the heavy workload and future challenges that Article 5 Parties still have to face looking towards the consolidation of CFC, halon and carbon tetrachloride phase-out, the phase-out of methyl bromide and the accelerated HCFC phase-out.
The Ozone Depleting Substances(ODS) Regulation, which came into force in 1992, bans non-essential uses of all ODS in New Brunswick,including chlorofluorocarbons, halons, methyl chloroform and carbon tetrachloride.
Carbon tetrachloride and halons.
Production in 2012 of CFCs, halons, carbon tetrachloride and other phasedout substances.
Several representatives described their countries' achievements in phasing out ozone-depleting substances,including CFCs, halons, carbon tetrachloride and methyl bromide, ahead of schedule.
Beginning on 1 January 2010, production and consumption of CFCs, halons, carbon tetrachloride, HBFCs and bromochloromethane should be phased out.