(4) demonstration that all the major hazards have been identified, their likelihood and consequences assessed, including any environmental, meteorological and sea-bed limitations on safe operations, and that their control measures including associated safety and environmental critical elements are suitable so as to reduce risks of a major hazard event to persons and the environment to an acceptable level; this demonstration shall include an assessment of any oil spill response effectiveness;

(5) demonstration that all the major hazards have been identified, their likelihood and consequences assessed, including any environmental, meteorological and sea-bed limitations on safe operations and that their control measures including associated safety and environmental safety critical elements are suitable so as to reduce risks of a major hazard event to persons and the environment to an acceptable level; this demonstration shall include an assessment of any oil spill response effectiveness;

We shouldn't be naive about it and pretend it doesn't happen.

The fact that the two Treaties have the same legal value – as they each point out in their opening articles – would seem to safeguard the progress achieved by means of the abolition of the pillar structure and minimise any reduction in the coherence of these provisions and the danger that the intergovernmental method employed in connection with the CFSP may 'contaminate' the more 'Communitised' arrangements used in other areas of external relations. However, constant efforts to interpret all the provisions of the two Treaties will be ...[+++]needed to safeguard this progress and ward off these dangers.

Indeed, opposition from finance ministers against the abolition of the registration tax seems to put the entire proposal at risk.

3. Health and safety provisions - Mercury F - ban limited to pregnant women UK - extension of the regulation to both sexes - Estersthiophosphorics F repeal of ban - Aromatic hydrocarbons F repeal of ban - Zinc D, IRL repeal - Demolition work on F, UK repeal of ban industrial ovens involving refractory material containing free silica - Specific measures relating to exposure to lead for: - all women IRL narrower protection - all women of child- D narrower protection bearing age - Special conditions all countries relating to exposure to in time ionizing radiation of women of child-bearing age Recommendation: pending greater medical and scientific knowledge and subject to further research: (i) any exclusion must be made conditional on proof tha ...[+++]t it is impossible to adapt the job to the special conditions of exposure decided on (13 mSv per quarter); (ii) as far as possible, provisions relating to the protection of women of child-bearing age should be extended to men who are able or intending to have children.