Traduction de «couverture par la pct » (Français → Anglais) :

(Return tabled) Question No. 465 Ms. Elizabeth May: With regard to the Nuclear Liability and Compensation Act enacted as part of Bill C-22, with particular reference to the government's decision to increase the absolute liability amount and mandatory insurance coverage for nuclear operators to $1 billion: (a) has the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) asked Ontario Power Generation whether removing the cap on operator liability, while maintaining the level of absolute l ...[+++]iability and mandatory insurance coverage required under the Act at $1 billion, would increase its generation costs and, if so, what were the details of the response, including the estimated increased cost-per-kWh; (b) has the DNR asked Bruce Power whether removing the cap on operator liability, while maintaining the level of absolute liability and mandatory insurance coverage required under the Act at $1 billion, would increase its generation costs and, if so, what were the details of the response, including the estimated increased cost-per-kWh; (c) has the DNR asked New Brunswick Power whether removing the cap on operator liability, while maintaining the level of absolute liability and mandatory insurance coverage, would increase its generation costs and, if so, what were the details of the response, including the estimated increased cost-per-kWh; (d) in the scenario in which the limit on reactor liability is removed while the mandatory insurance coverage and absolute liability of the operator remain at $1 billion, what is the DNR's estimate of the impacts that removing the cap on liability would have on provincial electricity rates, (i) what additional impacts would there be if the mandatory insurance coverage and absolute liability of the operator were increased to $1.5 billion, all other things being equal, (ii) what would the additional impacts be if the mandatory insurance coverage and absolute liability of the operator were increased to $2 billion, all other things being equal; (e) does ...

Council Directive 96/59/EC of 16 September 1996 on the disposal of polychlorinated biphenyls and polychlorinated terphenyls (PCB/PCT) requires that equipment containing PCBs and PCTs is decontaminated and disposed of as soon as possible and sets the conditions for the decontamination of equipment containing those substances.

A number of Member States have offered material and practical support through the community mechanism for civil protection. According to the latest reports to the MIC, so far Austria is offering 200 tents and 5000 blankets; Bulgaria is offering 8.5 tonnes of tents and blankets as well as medical supplies; France has sent an assessment and evaluation team, a medical team and 4.5 tonnes of medical material and supplies; Italy has sent 25 tonnes of supplies including tents, first-aid kits, kitchen sets, sanitary materials, pumps and electricity generators; Malta will provide 15 to 20 tonnes of blankets, foodstuffs and water; Slovakia is ready to ship 20 tonnes of blankets, tents, clothing and medical sedans; Poland is offering a staffed ...[+++]field hospital; Spain has despatched 10 tonnes of tents, blankets, warm clothes, body bags and medical devices.

This Directive should not apply to the provision of reinsurance cover carried out or fully guaranteed by a Member State for reasons of substantial public interest, in the capacity of reinsurer of last resort, in particular where because of a specific situation in a market, it is not feasible to obtain adequate commercial cover; in this regard, a lack of ‘adequate commercial cover’ should mainly mean a market failure which is characterised by an evident lack of a sufficient range of insurance offers, although excessive premiums should not per se imply inadequacy of that commercial cover.

companies disposing of PCBs and PCTs are licensed and keep registers of the quantity, origin and nature of the used PCBs and PCTs they receive.

equipment containing more than 5 litres of PCBs and PCTs is decontaminated and/or disposed of at the latest by the end of 2010, except for transformers containing between 0.05 % and 0.005 % by weight of PCBs or PCTs, which can be disposed of at the end of their useful lives.