This document outlines regulations for water pollution control in Cambodia. It establishes standards for effluent discharge from sources of pollution to protect human health and biodiversity. Any discharge of wastewater or solid waste/hazardous substances into public water areas is strictly prohibited unless it meets the effluent standards. Sources of pollution that discharge over 10m3 of effluent per day or are on the MoE's list must obtain a discharge permit. The MoE is responsible for monitoring discharge and may revoke permits or issue corrective orders if standards are violated.
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Control and Supervision of Mines and Minerals in the BangsamoroIAGorgph
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it gives all possible modern ways to prevent pollution from sewage of ship.
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West Virginia House Bill (HB) 4411 was passed by a special session of the WV legislature on Friday, March 14. The bill removes caps from landfills on receiving drill cuttings. However, it also establishes in law strict requirements that landfills accepting drill cuttings (over a specified volume) must construct a special cell to store the cuttings, must monitor the leachate coming from the landfill, and must install radiation detectors at the landfill. The bill now goes to WV Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin who is expected to sign it.
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Facts and Figures #31: A review of 147 Trash Sites between 2014 and 2016 in Phnom Penh
Efficient and effective trash collection has been a major public health concern in Phnom Penh for decades, but is expected to get worse due to continued urban expansion, and a population which is expected to hit the three million mark before 2017. Poorly managed trash collection attracts vermin, and causes disease to spread. It even reduces property value and impacts tourism. CINTRI – a private trash collection service – has had a monopoly in Phnom Penh since being contracted by the Government in 2002, but residents are sceptical that they can make (and keep) the city clean: “public expectations… have grown and developed beyond what the current model is able to provide”. Residents have been dissatisfied by CINTRI’s efforts since the start, but CINTRI claim they are “not to blame for the capital’s trash-strewn streets” and that the government is using them as a cover for their own inefficiencies. Nevertheless, CINTRI’s contract was reviewed and renewed in May 2016. The private firm held a target of achieving a “sustainable trash collection system” by 2015, but as this report displays, it is apparent this target was not met.
Facts and figures #29 the urban poor community s knowledge on the 2017 commun...Sokhret Sorn
KNOWLEDGE ON THE 2017 COMMUNE ELECTION
Phnom Penh’s urban poor are a marginalized group which has yet to be examined in terms of level of knowledge on voter registration. As such, this research seeks to fill this knowledge gap. It examines whether urban poor residents currently possess a Khmer Citizen Identity Card (IC) or intend to obtain one prior to the voter registration period. It also considers whether those who do not have an IC have the necessary documentation to be able to obtain one, and reasons why such residents may lack such documentation. This study also examines understanding of the pre-requisites for registration and the registration process. Awareness of the upcoming communal elections is also assessed.
237 respondents were interviewed from three urban poor communities in Phnom Penh, which were Village 23, Rolous Cheung Ek and Smor San. These communities were selected because they are typical of urban poor settlements in Phnom Penh, where community members are at risk of experiencing difficulties in registering to vote, and are subject to multiple vulnerabilities, including lack of access to municipal services and the threat of eviction. From these communities, one can draw generalizations about other urban poor communities in Phnom Penh.
The survey found that the majority (92%) of the respondents across the communities did possess an IC. For the minority without ICs (8%), 52% of the respondents claimed they would acquire one in time to register to vote. Furthermore, 77% confirmed they voted in 2012 commune election; 62% said they were aware of the upcoming 2017 commune election, and 97% said they would register for the upcoming 2017 commune election. However, none of the respondents were able to provide a complete answer to the requirements for voter registration. Most respondents could only name two requirements, being 18 years or older, or a being a Cambodian citizen. Ownership of electronic devices was also found to be high across the communities (85% own a TV and 48% own a smartphone), however when it comes to accessing information on the commune election, the village chief or village team leader is relied upon as the key source for the majority of community residents. For the respondents who did not possess ICs or another legal document, 45% said the key reason was due to being asked to ‘pay extra’. As reported by the respondents that were interviewed, extra payments are normally required to help complete application forms, or to overcome inefficiency.
Prevention of pollution from seawage .....by dwivedianand dwivedi
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it gives all possible modern ways to prevent pollution from sewage of ship.
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West Virginia House Bill (HB) 4411 was passed by a special session of the WV legislature on Friday, March 14. The bill removes caps from landfills on receiving drill cuttings. However, it also establishes in law strict requirements that landfills accepting drill cuttings (over a specified volume) must construct a special cell to store the cuttings, must monitor the leachate coming from the landfill, and must install radiation detectors at the landfill. The bill now goes to WV Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin who is expected to sign it.
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Efficient and effective trash collection has been a major public health concern in Phnom Penh for decades, but is expected to get worse due to continued urban expansion, and a population which is expected to hit the three million mark before 2017. Poorly managed trash collection attracts vermin, and causes disease to spread. It even reduces property value and impacts tourism. CINTRI – a private trash collection service – has had a monopoly in Phnom Penh since being contracted by the Government in 2002, but residents are sceptical that they can make (and keep) the city clean: “public expectations… have grown and developed beyond what the current model is able to provide”. Residents have been dissatisfied by CINTRI’s efforts since the start, but CINTRI claim they are “not to blame for the capital’s trash-strewn streets” and that the government is using them as a cover for their own inefficiencies. Nevertheless, CINTRI’s contract was reviewed and renewed in May 2016. The private firm held a target of achieving a “sustainable trash collection system” by 2015, but as this report displays, it is apparent this target was not met.
Facts and figures #29 the urban poor community s knowledge on the 2017 commun...Sokhret Sorn
KNOWLEDGE ON THE 2017 COMMUNE ELECTION
Phnom Penh’s urban poor are a marginalized group which has yet to be examined in terms of level of knowledge on voter registration. As such, this research seeks to fill this knowledge gap. It examines whether urban poor residents currently possess a Khmer Citizen Identity Card (IC) or intend to obtain one prior to the voter registration period. It also considers whether those who do not have an IC have the necessary documentation to be able to obtain one, and reasons why such residents may lack such documentation. This study also examines understanding of the pre-requisites for registration and the registration process. Awareness of the upcoming communal elections is also assessed.
237 respondents were interviewed from three urban poor communities in Phnom Penh, which were Village 23, Rolous Cheung Ek and Smor San. These communities were selected because they are typical of urban poor settlements in Phnom Penh, where community members are at risk of experiencing difficulties in registering to vote, and are subject to multiple vulnerabilities, including lack of access to municipal services and the threat of eviction. From these communities, one can draw generalizations about other urban poor communities in Phnom Penh.
The survey found that the majority (92%) of the respondents across the communities did possess an IC. For the minority without ICs (8%), 52% of the respondents claimed they would acquire one in time to register to vote. Furthermore, 77% confirmed they voted in 2012 commune election; 62% said they were aware of the upcoming 2017 commune election, and 97% said they would register for the upcoming 2017 commune election. However, none of the respondents were able to provide a complete answer to the requirements for voter registration. Most respondents could only name two requirements, being 18 years or older, or a being a Cambodian citizen. Ownership of electronic devices was also found to be high across the communities (85% own a TV and 48% own a smartphone), however when it comes to accessing information on the commune election, the village chief or village team leader is relied upon as the key source for the majority of community residents. For the respondents who did not possess ICs or another legal document, 45% said the key reason was due to being asked to ‘pay extra’. As reported by the respondents that were interviewed, extra payments are normally required to help complete application forms, or to overcome inefficiency.
Facts and figures #28 phnom penh’s lakes where are they nowSokhret Sorn
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In 2015 STT’s Research Team undertook a study of the current status of 25 lakes in Phnom Penh. This study found that 15 have been filled in, representing a loss of 60% of Phnom Penh’s lake systems. A further eight lakes have been partially filled in, and another has become shallower as a result of waste water and garbage emptied into this area. Overall, this demonstrates that Phnom Penh’s urban development is having a significant impact on the water systems in this region.
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Fraud or Illegality: If shareholders or members use the corporate structure to perpetrate fraud, evade legal obligations, or engage in illegal activities, courts may disregard the corporate entity and hold those individuals personally liable.
Undercapitalization: If a corporation is formed with insufficient capital to conduct its intended business and meet its foreseeable liabilities, and this lack of capitalization results in harm to creditors or other parties, courts may lift the corporate veil to hold shareholders or members liable.
Failure to Observe Corporate Formalities: Corporations and LLCs are required to observe certain formalities, such as holding regular meetings, maintaining separate financial records, and avoiding commingling of personal and corporate assets. If these formalities are not observed and the corporate structure is used as a mere façade, courts may disregard the corporate entity.
Alter Ego: If there is such a unity of interest and ownership between the corporation and its shareholders or members that the separate personalities of the corporation and the individuals no longer exist, courts may treat the corporation as the alter ego of its owners and hold them personally liable.
Group Enterprises: In some cases, where multiple corporations are closely related or form part of a single economic unit, courts may pierce the corporate veil to achieve equity, particularly if one corporation's actions harm creditors or other stakeholders and the corporate structure is being used to shield culpable parties from liability.
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Daftar Rumpun, Pohon, dan Cabang Ilmu (28 Mei 2024).pdf
Sub decree on water pollution
1. Kingdom of Cambodia
Nation Religion King
Royal Government
Council of Minister
No: 27 ANKK.BK Phnom Penh, 06 April 1999
SUB-DECREE
On Water Pollution Control
CHAPTER I
General Provisions
Article 1 : The purpose of this sub-decree is to regulate the water pollution control in order
to prevent and reduce the water pollution of the public water areas, therefore the
protection of human health and the conservation of biodiversity should be
ensured.
Article 2 : This sub-decree applies to all sources of pollution and all activities that cause
pollution of the public water areas.
Article 3 : Technical terms used in this sub-decree shall have the meaning ascribed as
following:
A- Public water areas refers to water areas that are for public use such as : tonle,
stung (river), stream, gully, lake, pond, well, sea, peam (river mouth) and
include canal irrigation system and other waterways that are for public use
and ground water.
B- Source of pollution refers to any type of places such as dwelling house,
public administrative building, premise, transport facilities, business areas or
service places from which effluent, pollutants or hazardous substances are
directly or indirectly discharged into public water areas or public drainage
systems.
C- Wastewater refers to water discharged from any source of pollution into
public water areas or public drainage systems either it is treated or untreated.
D- Sewage refers to a contaminated water discharged from dwellings and public
building
E- Solid waste refers to disable used substances or objects that are disposed
from pollution source
F- Garbage refers to disable use substances or objects that are disposed from
dwellings and public buildings
G- Pollutant refers to solid or liquid or gaseous substances or all kind of wastes
that cause any changes of component or characteristic of water such as
physical, chemical or biological when it is intentionally or unintentionally
released into the water or public water areas
H- Pollution load refers to the load or the content of pollutant and heat
containing in wastewater released from any sources of pollution into public
water areas or public drainage systems
I- Hazardous substances refers to any substances that cause danger to living
organisms, damage or break down any objects or building or adversely
impact and damage the environment. The type of hazardous substances is
listed in the annex 1 of this sub-decree.
2. CHAPTER II
Provisions on Waste and Hazardous Discharge
Article 4 : Standards for effluent discharge from any sources of pollution shall be specified
in the annex 2 of this sub-decree
Article 5 : In the necessary cases or in response to the requirement of each area for the
purpose of human health protection and the conservation of biodiversity, the
MoE shall set up separated standard for effluent discharge for sources of
pollution that are located around the public water areas
The separated standard for effluent discharge as mentioned in the first paragraph
of the articles 5 of this sub-decree shall be specified by the Prakas of the MoE
Article 6 : The discharge of wastewater from any sources of pollution that is not consistent
with the standards for effluent discharge as mentioned in the article 4 and article
5 of this sub-decree shall be strictly prohibited
Article 7 : In order to ensure the human health protection and biodiversity conservation, the
MoE shall establish the standard of pollution load contained in liquid waste that
could be allowed to be released from any sources of pollution into designated
protected public water areas.
The pollution load standard as mentioned in the paragraph 1 of the article 7 of
this sub-decree shall be stated by the Prakas of the MoE
Article 8 : the disposal of solid waste or any garbage or hazardous substances into pubic
water areas or into public drainage system shall be strictly prohibited
The storage or disposal of solid waste or any garbage and hazardous substances
that lead to the pollution of water of the public water areas shall be strictly
prohibited
Article 9 : The discharge of sewage from dwelling and public buildings into public water
areas without passing through public sewage systems or other treatment systems
shall be strictly prohibited.
CHAPTER III
Effluent Discharge Permit
Article 10 : The discharge or transport of wastewater from any sources of pollution to other
places for any purpose is subject to prior permit from the MoE. The application
for this permit shall be copied to the concerned ministries or agencies
Article 11 : The types of any sources of pollution that shall be required to have a permit
from the MoE before discharging or transporting their effluent to other places as
mentioned in the article 10 of this sub-decree shall be listed in the annex 3 of
this sub-decree and are classified into two following categories:
A- The source of pollution of category I that are subject to the prior permit from
the MoE when the amount of their effluent exceed ten cubic meter per day
(10 M3/day) but not including the amount of water volume used for cooling
the engine
B- The sources of pollution of category II that shall be necessarily required to
apply for the permission from the MoE
Article 12 : Permit requirement for discharge or transportation of effluent to other places as
stipulated in the article 10 of this sub-decree shall apply to either the new
sources of pollution project or to existing sources of pollution except any new
project of pollution source that environmental impact assessment report of
3. which has been approved may be exempt from the requirement of permit for
discharge or transportation of effluent to other places.
Article 13 : The owner or responsible person of the pollution source as mentioned in the
article 11 of this sub-decree that intend to release or transport his/her effluent to
other place shall be apply for permit to the MoE:
- 40 days before the beginning of the functioning, for the new source of
pollution located in Phnom Penh, and 60 days for the new source of pollution
located in provinces and cities
- within 30 days after being required by the MoE, for existing source of
pollution located in Phnom Penh, and 40 days for the new source of pollution
located in provinces and cities
Article 14 : the effluent discharge or transportation permit from pollution source other
places could be provided if the application form meets the required technical
guidelines determined by the MoE.
Article 15 : The owner or person responsible for the source of pollution that is holder of
permit from the MoE for discharge or transportation of effluent to other places
and that have intention to modify the effluent discharge system shall reapply for
the new permit to the MoE within 30 days before beginning the modification.
Article 16 : person that take on lease or ownership of source of pollution from the previous
owner or the previous responsible person who already obtained the discharge or
transportation permit from the MoE shall continue to comply with criteria points
described in the application form that was submitted to the MoE.
The new owner or responsible person shall inform the MoE about the lease or
such possession within 30 days after taking on lease or ownership
Article 17 : The permit of the discharge or transportation of effluent that is provided to the
owner or responsible person of pollution source could be revoked temporarily or
definitively by the MoE after consultation with other concerned ministries or
agencies, if they violate seriously the articles 14, 15, and 16 of this sub-decree.
CHAPTER IV
Monitoring of the Pollution Sources
Article 18 : The monitoring on the discharge or transportation of effluent from any sources
of pollution is the responsibility of the MoE
Article 19 : The MoE shall take sample at every discharge point of pollution sources. The
owner or responsible person of pollution sources shall collaborate with and
facilitate the environmental official to take sample while carrying out their
technical task
Article 20 : The analysis of effluent samples taken from any pollution sources during the
monitoring or inspection shall be done in the laboratory of the MoE
Article 21 : The owner or responsible person of pollution sources shall bear the cost of the
analysis of his/her own wastewater sample following the tariff determined by
the MoE and Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF). This income shall be
included into the national budget in order to allocate to the environmental
endowment fund account
Article 22 : The owner or responsible person of pollution sources may ask to have his/her
effluent sample tested in other public or private laboratories which are
recognized formally and such laboratories carry out the same analytical method
those used in the MoE
4. Article 23 : The owner or responsible person of the pollution sources as stipulated in the
article 11 of this sub-decree shall:
A- Be responsible for determining the method of the treatment and the
discharge of their effluent thus it responds to the effluent standard as
stipulated in the article 4 and 5 of this sub-decree as well as the standard of
pollution load as stipulated in the article 7 of this sub-decree
B- Have enough facilities and means to prevent the pollution of the public
water area when there is eventual danger caused from his/her pollution
source
C- Hold the responsibility for installing an equipment for measurement of flow,
concentration and amount of pollutant contained in his/her effluent and also
keep the result for record keeping
Article 24 : Even if it is found out that discharge of effluent for any pollution source do not
respond to the effluent standard as stipulated in the article 4 and 5 or is not in
consistence with the pollution load standard as stipulated in the article 7 of this
sub-decree. The MoE shall:
A- Issue a written order requiring the owner or responsible person of such
pollution source to correct the violation activities immediately within a
specified time period, if that activity has not caused the harmful impact to
human health or an adverse effect to the water quality yet
B- Issue a written order requiring the owner or responsible person of such
pollution source to stop his/her activities temporarily until the violation is
corrected, if that activities cause an adverse impact to human health and
water quality
CHPATER V
Water Pollution Monitoring in Public Water Areas
Article 25 : The water quality standards of public water areas for the purpose of the
conservation of the biodiversity is stipulated in the annex 4 of this sub-decree
The water quality standards of public water areas for the purpose of the
protection of the public health is stipulated in the annex 5 of this sub-decree
Article 26 : The MoE shall regularly control and monitor the situation of the water pollution
at public water areas throughout the Kingdom of Cambodia in order to take
measure to prevent and reduce the water pollution in public water areas
Article 27 : The MoE shall manage data relating result of the water quality testing and to
assess the status of the quality of public water areas throughout the Kingdom of
Cambodia
Article 28 : The MoE shall disseminate publicly the status of the water quality and the
situation of the pollution of public water areas of the Kingdom of Cambodia
Article 29 : Even if it is found that any public water areas is suffering of pollution which
could threaten human life of biodiversity the MoE shall immediately notify the
public about this danger and shall take measure to prevent the water pollution
and to restore the water quality of such public water areas
CHAPTER VI
Inspection Procedure
Article 30 : The MoE’s inspectors, while conducting environmental inspection, shall
complied with the following procedures:
5. A. To present his/her identify card and mission letter while entering into the
premise of any site of point source of pollution for conducting inspection or
taking sample or for checking record
B. Primary record and report of the inspection or sample taking shall be done at
the site of inspection with participating from any witness if necessary
C. The inspectors may ask question and require the owner of the source of
pollution to provide them with information and other relevant documents
which are used for report producing and for evidence
D. One copy of record or report shall be given to the owner or the responsible
person of the source of pollution and one copy to the representatives of
concerned ministers (who collaborate with) and other one copy shall kept at
the MoE
Article 31 : Where if there is complaint or report that any source of pollution discharges
effluent containing substance which cause danger to animal or human health or
public property or causes pollution to any public water area, the MoE, in
collaborate with concerned ministries , may enter the site of this source of
pollution and conduct inspection and take sample for testing
Article 32 : In the case of serious accident or imminent danger resulting from pollution at
public water area, the MoE shall make urgent inspection on the above problem
and shall inform the concerned ministries and local authority
Article 33 : In the case clear offense that cause water pollution, the inspector of the MoE
shall:
A. Take statement, collect and detain evidence of such offense and make an
administrative fine, if the offense has not contaminated seriously water,
human health, animal, plants or public properties yet
B. Collect and detain evidence of such offense for making statement and
forward the case file to the competent agency, if this violation causes serious
pollution of water or injure to human health, animal, plants, or public
properties.
CHAPTER VII
Penalty
Article 34 : Violations of this sub-decree shall be fined and punished according to the
articles 20, 21, 22, 23, and 25 of the Chapter 9 of the law on environmental
protection and natural resource management
Article 35 : The MoE’s official is responsible for making a report of prosecution for any
person who violate any article of this sub-decree. The MoE shall take legal
action against any offense of this sub-decree
Article 36 : Any environmental inspection official or agent who is negligent, fails to pay
attention to, or fails to comply with the ministry’s regulations, or conspires with
a violator or facilitates the commission of a violation, shall be subject to
administrative sanction or face prosecution before the court
CHPATER VIII
Final Provisions
Article 37 : Any provision contrary to this sub-decree shall be annulled
6. Article 38 : The Minister in charge of the cabinet of the council of Ministers, Minister of
Environment and concerned institutions shall implement this sub-decree
according to their duty
Article 39 : This sub-decree shall be in force from the date of its signature.
Done in Phnom Penh, 06 Aprile 1999
Prime Minister
HUN SEN