(Summit No. 125 of 26 September 2013, adopted by the Government of the Grand Turkmen Government Ordinance No. 125 of 14 November 2013)

Article 1, in order to strengthen the pollution control of watersheds, to improve water quality, to secure drinking water safety, to develop this approach in line with relevant laws, regulations, such as the Water Pollution Control Act of the People's Republic of China.

Article 2 refers to protected areas for drinking water sources, which are referred to in the city and in the relevant area (markets) and in order to protect drinking water sources, according to laws, regulations and national regulations, the provincial government is invited to approve the delineated land area and waters.

Article 3. Pollution control of watersheds in the administration of the city of Grand MERCOSUR is applicable.

Article IV. Environmental protection authorities in the municipalities and related districts (markets) are responsible for overseeing the management of contaminated watersheds in the current administration.

The municipal government agency with administrative functions is responsible for the management of surveillance management of contaminated watersheds in the region, as mandated.

In accordance with their respective responsibilities, the relevant sectors of the city and the district (market) are responsible for activities related to the pollution control of watersheds.

The communes (communes) Governments and village councils should assist the relevant sectors in the management of surveillance of the contamination of watersheds.

Article 5 Water-water protected areas are divided into primary protected areas, secondary protected areas and quasi-protected areas, and the specific scope of each water-water protected area is brought to the municipal authorities.

The environmental protection authorities of the municipality or the relevant districts (markets) shall establish boundary logs and alert signs in the water source area and may establish facilities, equipment, such as perimetery, video surveillance, as required.

Article 6. Municipal governments have established a watershed watershed pollution control and evaluation system that incorporates the contamination of drinking water protected areas into performance appraisals for the respective district governments.

Article 7 Environmental protection authorities should prepare environmental protection plans for the entire urban water resource area with the municipal development reform, water, sanitation, land resources, planning and implementation of the municipal government approval.

The authorities of the districts concerned (markets) should prepare or implement programmes for the environmental protection of watersheds in the region, in line with the actual situation in this administrative area.

Article 8. Municipal and district governments should incorporate the polluting of watersheds into the current financial budget.

Article 9

Article 10 Water sources are not lobbied in this city, and sectors such as urban environmental protection, water services should strengthen linkages and communication with the relevant urban sectors of water sources, establish water pollution prevention and coordination, cooperation mechanisms, research, address critical issues in water pollution control and provide for pollution prevention and control of water-water watershed protected areas.

Any units and individuals have the obligation to protect drinking water sources and have the right to report on pollution of water sources.

The units and individuals that have made significant achievements in the area of water pollution control are recognized and rewarded, with the specific approach being implemented by the municipality or by the relevant district environmental protection authorities to the same level of government approval.

Article 12 prohibits the unauthorized movement and destruction of facilities, equipment, such as the protected areas of drinking water sources, warning signs, fences, video surveillance.

Article 13 prohibits the use of the following acts in the quasi-protected areas of drinking water:

(i) Newly constructed, expanded construction projects for hydrochlorofluorocarbons;

(ii) dumping, storage, storage, cleaning of hazardous chemicals, industrial solid wastes, hazardous waste, garbage, manure and other wastes;

(iii) The exploration, exploration and exploitation of minerals that may seriously affect water quality;

(iv) The use of acute poisoning, high-fabricated pesticides and phosphate fertilizers;

(v) Non-renewable, fertilizing water content, escorted forests, vegetation, except for major public infrastructure and water conservation projects approved by States and provinces, municipalities;

(vi) Other activities that may contaminated water sources.

Article 14. The nutrients in the water resources quasi-protected areas (mini-zones, households), smugglers should deal with the waste generated in an ecologically or in the production of biogas or organic fertilizers.

The construction project in the area of water quasi-promoting protected areas cannot be increased.

Article 15 Transport of hazardous chemicals, hazardous wastes in the area of drinking water quasi-protection should be authorized by the relevant authorities and measures such as spillover, protection and non-proliferation.

Article 16, in the area of secondary protection of drinking water, prohibits, inter alia, compliance with articles 13, paragraphs 2 to 6, 14, paragraph 1, and 15, the following acts:

(i) Construction projects for new, alteration and expansion of emissions of pollutants;

(ii) Emissions directly or indirectly to water compounds;

(iii) Establishment of cemeteries, loss or cover of animal bodies.

Article 17: Roads, bridges, terminals and other facilities that may threaten the safety of drinking water resources in the secondary protected area of drinking water, all of whom or managers should establish independent pollutant collection, emissions, treatment systems or isolation facilities.

Article 18 is prohibited in the area of protection at the level of drinking water, except in accordance with articles 13, paragraphs 2 to 6, 14, paragraph 1, 16, paragraphs 2 to 3, 17:

(i) Construction, alteration, expansion of construction projects that are not relevant to water facilities and the protection of water sources;

(ii) Work on nutrients, livestock breeding and planting;

(iii) Tourism, swimming, vertical, etc.;

(iv) Explore, pave the way for sewerage, dangerous chemicals or pipelines;

(v) Drivering hazardous chemicals, hazardous waste vehicles.

Article 19 Municipal and related districts (markets) governments build water and garbage disposal facilities to prevent water contamination from living sewage and garbage.

The rural authorities of the region (communes) should promote the measurement of fertilization technologies for nutrients, encourage the use of efficient low-drug pesticides, delineation of livestock breeding and restricted areas, guide breeding sites (mini-zones, households) to dispose of spousal residues in accordance with the law, and the water sector and its water management bodies should promote cleaner, environmentally sound, aquaculture technologies that guide the development of breeding (family) sciences to identify breeding capacity and types to prevent contamination of water sources.

Article 21 Departments such as transport management and transport of public safety agencies should establish safety alert signs at the Access to Water Resources Protected Areas.

The transport management of the public safety authority may not allow hazardous chemicals transport vehicles to enter the water-level protected area published by the municipal authorities when it determines the area of movement of dangerous chemicals vehicles or designs of hazardous chemicals transport vehicles.

Article 22, the environmental protection and water sector in the relevant districts (markets) should establish a unified water water quality monitoring information system, monitor water quality in real time and regularly assess the protection of drinking water, identify important issues of water quality or work, and take immediate measures and report to the same-level government.

Water management agencies should conduct real-time monitoring of the quality of raw water, identify the abnormalities of water, take immediate measures to combat pollution and report to the environmental protection and the water sector.

Article 23 establishes a general responsibility for the environmental protection authorities and a system of access to drinking water water for protected areas responsible for the division of responsibility between the relevant sectors.

Sectors and water management agencies, such as urban and related areas (markets), for environmental protection, water, agriculture, rural and urban construction, should establish a system of safe drinking water access to protected areas and related facilities, in accordance with their respective responsibilities.

The communes (communes), street offices and village (communication) found that water sources were unusual and should be reported immediately to the environmental protection authorities.

Article 24 Environmental protection authorities should enhance monitoring of the emissions of water-water protected areas and their surrounding businesses, detect that contamination of drinking water sources may threaten water security and should be responsible for halting releases of pollutant emissions and cleaning of pollutant pollutants, and clean-up of pollutant pollutant polluters, organized by the territorial Government of the pollutant (market).

Article 25 Environmental protection authorities should establish, protect reporting systems for pollution of drinking water sources, publish the telephone and communication addresses, e-mail, etc., and should be processed on the basis of the information received, and should not be processed on the ground, or provide comments within seven working days.

Article 26

(i) Removal of violations by unauthorized movement or destruction of drinking water sources, by means of subsidiaries, peripherals, warning signs and monitoring equipment, and by changing deadlines, in the event of a serious nature, with a fine of up to one thousand dollars for the unit;

(ii) The cultivation of crops, livestock breeding and poultry in protected areas at the level of drinking water sources, which is responsible for halting violations and imposing a fine of five million.

Article 27, in violation of this approach, concerns other sectoral responsibilities and is dealt with by law by the relevant government departments.

Article 28 protects the environment authorities from acting in accordance with this approach, and by law the competent and other direct responsible persons directly responsible.

Article 29 does not delineate water contamination in protected areas and is implemented in the light of this approach.

Article 33