Examples of using Basic safety standards in English and their translations into Romanian
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In the Basic Safety Standards Directive.
Euratom is bound by the Treaty to establish uniform basic safety standards.
(2) The basic safety standards are established by Council Directive 96/29/Euratom of 13 May 19963.
Directive 2003/122/Euratom requirements as a part of the new EU Basic Safety Standards.
(32) The basic safety standards established under the Euratom Treaty are meant to apply in a uniform way.
Its two-layered shell with TC lining is extremely light butstill provides the basic safety standards for firefighting.
The new Basic Safety Standards Directive does not require reporting on implementation so there will not be a follow-up to this report.
The substance matter of this Directive is such that it could be incorporated in a recast with the basic safety standards at an appropriate point in time.
However, it should be emphasised that the Euratom Basic Safety Standards Directive is not a means to confer legally binding status on the international requirements.
There is a significant body of Euratom legislation addressing different radiation protection issues defined as basic safety standards in the Euratom Treaty.
Proposal for a Council Directive laying down basic safety standards for protection against the dangers arising from exposure to ionising radiation.
These applications will be screened by the respective national competent authority which issues the registration if the applicant fulfils the basic safety standards.
Vessels used for domestic voyages in EU waters must meet basic safety standards to protect the lives of their passengers and crew.
In 2009, the Commission launched a consultation on a‘proposal for new requirements on natural radiation sources in the Basic Safety Standards Directive'.
Whereas, pursuant to Article 2 of Directive 80/836/Euratom, these basic safety standards apply inter alia to the transport of natural and artificial radioactive substances;
The basic safety standards were updated in 1996 and supplemented by a new Directive on protection of patients in medical applications50(for therapy and diagnostics).
Recast into a single Council Directive of relevant Euratom acts on radiation protection including a substantial revision of the Basic Safety Standards(BSS) directive.
This option offers a revision of the Basic Safety Standards Directive by extending the requirements to medical exposure, public information, outside workers exposure and high-activity sealed sources.
A new approach to"medico-legal exposures" to allow for the growing use of devices for security screening,now regarded as public exposures under the Basic Safety Standards Directive.
There has to be appropriate legislation for this purpose,laying down basic safety standards for offshore oil and gas production so as to guarantee the safety of extraction and supply in the European Union.
Under Article 35 of the Treaty, Member States are required to establish facilities to monitor radioactivity levels released into the environment andensure that they comply with the basic safety standards.
The Basic Safety Standards Directive adopted in 1996 was a guarantee for adequate protection of workers and members of the public, in the same way as the Medical Directive in 1997 was a milestone in the protection of patients.
In its Opinion the Article 31 Group of Experts also suggests maintaining the text of Article 54 of Directive 96/29/Euratom,which allows Member States to opt out from the uniform Basic Safety Standards and introduce stricter dose limits to reflect possible new scientific findings after the adoption of the directive.
This Directive establishes the basic safety standards for the protection of the health of workers, general public, patients and other individuals subject to medical exposure against the dangers arising from ionising radiation for the purpose of their uniform implementation by Member States.
In addition, at the time the Article 31 Group of Experts gave its opinion on the revised Basic safety standards Directive, there was still discussion whether a Directive on radioactive substances in water intended for human consumption should be based on Euratom Treaty or EC Treaty.
Pending the transposition of the new EU Basic Safety Standards Directive, in which the HASS definition is revised, Member States using the definition of HASS as given in the current Directive should apply their national HASS provisions until the source has decayed below the exemption/clearance levels and not until the source activity has fallen below the high-activity levels.
(2) Council Directive 96/29/Euratom of 13 May 1996 laying down basic safety standards for the protection of the health of workers and the general public against the dangers arising from ionising radiation(2), continues the line of directives laying down basic safety standards since 1959.
Pursuant to Directive 96/29/Euratom, which lays down basic safety standards for the protection of the health of workers and the general public against dangers arising from ionising radiation, Member States must put in place a system for the registration of companies and institutions processing radioactive materials, including carriers.
Whereas, on 2 February 1959, the Council adopted Directives(4),laying down basic safety standards the text of which was replaced by that of Directive 80/836/Euratom(5), as amended by Directive 84/467/Euratom(6), and whereas Article 45 of that Directive requires Member States to stipulate intervention levels in the event of accidents;
Based on the Court's landmark ruling C-29/99, the existing basic safety standards aiming mainly at the protection of the health of workers and the general public against the dangers arising from ionizing radiations can be'supplemented' within the meaning of the Euratom Treaty with safety requirements governing the safe management of radioactive waste and spent fuel.