(The 18th ordinary meeting of the Government of Gangong Province, on 2 August 2013, considered the adoption of Decree No. 101 of 7 August 2013 by the People's Government Order No. 101 of 7 August 2013, which came into force on 1 October 2013)

Chapter I General

Article 1 establishes this provision in the light of the relevant laws, regulations and regulations, such as the People's Republic of China Act on Environmental Protection and the Southern Province Environmental Protection Regulations.

Article 2 The relevant sectors of the population at the district level are responsible for monitoring environmental protection within their respective responsibilities.

Article 3. The enterprise unit is responsible for environmental protection as the subject of responsibility.

Article IV protects the environment by insisting on the prevention of the dominant, scientific planning and integrated governance, who develops who protects and who uses the compensation and who pollutions governance.

Chapter II Government responsibilities

Article 5

(i) Integrate environmental protection into national economic, social development planning and annual plans.

(ii) Develop and implement economic, technical policies and measures conducive to environmental protection.

(iii) Organizing environmental infrastructure-building and environmental integrated treatment.

(iv) Take timely and effective measures to eliminate and mitigate harm when the environment is severely contaminated.

(v) Address environmental pollution accidents, establish a sound environmental emergency response mechanism to increase the capacity to respond to emergencies.

(vi) Approval of units and individuals with significant achievements in the protection and improvement of the environment.

Article 6. The commune government, the street offices should promote the implementation of environmental protection decisions taken by the Government of the High-level People and the relevant sectors; assist the Government and the relevant authorities in identifying environmental accidents and end environmental violations.

Chapter III

Article 7. The environmental protection sector assumes the following responsibilities:

(i) Establish protection-related institutional provisions.

(ii) Oversight examination of the responsibility for environmental protection objectives.

(iii) Develop a control plan for the total emissions of pollutant emissions in the current administrative region.

(iv) Organization of a review of environmental impact evaluation documents, submission of reviews and recommendations; review of project-building environmental impact evaluation documents and organization of environmental protection facilities.

(v) Guidance, coordination of emergency response to sudden environmental events; investigation and treatment of environmental pollution disputes and assistance to local governments in dealing with environmental pollution accidents.

(vi) The establishment and management of environmental monitoring networks and environmental information networks; environmental monitoring for environmental quality monitoring, ecological environmental monitoring, pollution source monitoring and emergency response events; organization of environmental quality reports and environmental Yearbooks and publication of environmental quality bulletins.

(vii) The provision of environmental protection tests and environmental protection signs using mobile vehicles.

(viii) To monitor the management of the stereotyped behaviour of business units, to identify environmental violations; to organize environmental protection enforcement inspections; and to collect levies under the law.

(ix) Monitoring of radioactive contamination of electromagnetic radiation, radioisotope and radioline devices.

(x) Oversight management of the integrated management and ecological environment of natural protected areas.

(xi) Organizing demonstration work on the development, scientific research and technology of environmental protection; guiding and promoting industrial development of environmental protection; and organizing advanced applications for the application of environmental protection technologies, equipment.

(xii) Cooperation and communication between national and international environmental protection.

Article 8

(i) The objectives and policies of national economic development, price regulation and integrated balance, and the optimization of economic structures in line with environmental protection.

(ii) The construction of environmental impact evaluation documents without approval, approval and documentation.

(iii) Implementation of the policy on different electricity prices, urban wastewater treatment and price policies conducive to environmental protection and ecological compensation, and the progressive establishment of environmental price systems.

(iv) Coordinate integrated coordination on energy consumption, organize energy efficiency, coordinate and promote cleaner production, and develop and implement emission control plans in the environmental protection sector.

Article 9. The industrial and informationized sectors assume the following responsibilities:

(i) The construction of environmental impact evaluation documents without approval, approval and documentation.

(ii) To implement industrial policies consistent with environmental protection, to guide industrial enterprises in the implementation of environmental protection-related systems and to promote business energy consumption; and to promote technology adaptation in collaboration with cleaner production in the relevant sectors.

(iii) To assist the environmental protection sector in developing and implementing a total emission control plan to monitor the implementation of industrial restructuring plans and measures.

Article 10

(i) The construction projects that do not provide environmental impact evaluation documents may not be approved; environmental protection facilities are not eligible for construction projects and are not subject to the clearance process.

(ii) Oversight of the management of urban garbage, collection, transport and handling.

(iii) Develop planning for urban sewerage, garbage disposal facilities in the current administration area; supervision of the operation of sewage, garbage disposal facilities; guidance for the promotion of urban rain-fed work, rehabilitation of urban sewerage collection systems and improved wastewater collection rates.

(iv) Coordinate with the environmental protection sector in the construction of dust and construction noise pollution control, monitoring of the smoking contamination of pyrethroids such as garbage, burning of garbage, and fuel smoking contamination.

Article 11. The public security sector assumes the following duties:

(i) Responsible for the management of public safety of hazardous chemicals; the purchase of licences for nuclear poisoning chemicals, the road transport of toxic chemicals and the safe management of road transport of dangerous chemicals transport vehicles.

(ii) Oversight management of the safety of radioactive items and the safety of road transport; participation in radioactive contamination emergencies.

(iii) To assist the environmental protection sector in overseeing wind pollution at the vehicle end.

(iv) Cooperate with the environmental protection sector to properly dispose of sudden environmental events arising from various accidents such as fires, explosions and leakage.

Article 12. The financial sector assumes the following responsibilities:

(i) Integrated arrangements for environmental protection and oversight management.

(ii) Organizing earmarked funds for the development of environmental protection systems.

(iii) Organizing research and implementation of financial policies conducive to environmental protection.

Article 13

(i) No project to assess the environmental impact of mining resources does not approve mining rights.

(ii) To monitor the recovery of the geological environment of mines and to prevent geological disasters.

(iii) Protection and oversight of natural protected areas.

Article 14.

(i) Supervision of the environment contaminated by motor vehicles by law.

(ii) Security management of hazardous chemicals road transport, water transport licences and transport tools; monitoring of the safe transport of dangerous chemicals and preventing the contamination of hazardous chemicals.

Article 15. The water sector assumes the following responsibilities:

(i) Prevention and governance of water loss.

(ii) Oversight management of the construction project's waterland maintenance work; inspection of production-building projects and water conservation facilities.

Article 16 assumes the following responsibilities in the farming sector:

(i) Scientific research, technology diffusion, awareness training and monitoring management for basic agricultural environmental pollution control; promotion of sciences for fertilizers, pharmacies and agro-sing recycling technologies to prevent and manage soil pollution.

(ii) The prevention and governance of environmental pollution from the production of avian livestock breeding industry and the organization of a project to reduce emissions from the production of livestock.

(iii) Oversight management of agroecological environmental protection.

(iv) To investigate and deal with ecological environmental pollution accidents in agriculture in collaboration with the environmental protection sector.

(v) The management of agricultural-based sources of pollution; the promotion of the resourceization of agricultural production, the implementation of rural cleaning works and the management of wildlife protection by law.

Article 17

(i) Organizing forestry eco-environment and construction planning.

(ii) The typical area responsible for the protection and rehabilitation of forests, wetlands, sanddified land, which is cherished by scarce, endangered wild flora and fauna concentration areas, water feeding areas, and ecologically fragile areas such as sand dust sources.

(iii) Protection and construction of the ecological environment in forest products.

(iv) To promote the development of greening planning and to monitor the construction and protection of ecological good works.

Article 18

(i) Assist the environmental protection sector in the collection, transport, storage and disposal of environmental pollution; and monitor the treatment of medical wastewater.

(ii) To cooperate with the environmental protection sector in the management of nuclear, radiation facilities equipment for health-care institutions; to participate in radiological contamination emergencies for radioactive sources; and to provide medical responses to radioactive contamination accidents.

Article 19 Inspection services undertake the following duties:

(i) Oversight of the relevant branches of the Government, the Government of the lower-level people and its staff in the fulfilment of environmental protection duties.

(ii) To conduct inspections and studies with the environmental protection sector on major environmental protection tasks deployed by the superior and the people's governments.

(iii) The lawfulness of environmental protection efforts is determined by law.

Article 20 assumes the following responsibilities by the State asset monitoring body:

(i) To promote national funding for the implementation of environmental protection and to integrate environmental protection into business performance appraisals for corporate heads, and to link paid management for corporate heads.

(ii) Participation in inspections, inspections and measures to promote environmental protection and pollution governance at the national level.

Article 21 assumes the following responsibilities for the management of safe production:

(i) Integrated monitoring of the production of hazardous chemical items and the safe production of operating units.

(ii) The conduct of hazardous chemicals production enterprises in violation of the laws and regulations of safe production and the prevention of environmental pollution caused by accidents in production.

(iii) The management of the safe supervision of the arsenal at the end of the mine and the timely exclusion of environmental safety.

The statistical offices assume the following responsibilities:

(i) The inclusion of environmental protection data in the statistical indicators for national economic and social development and the regular publication.

(ii) To provide statistical indicators on energy, national economic and social development needed in the environmental protection indicators system and to provide the basis for the archaeological examination.

Article 23 assumes the following duties in the railway sector:

(i) The use of sensitivities should be made in accordance with the provisions of the rail vehicles or in urban municipalities and in the therapy sector.

(ii) Preventing and mitigating environmental noise, electromagnetic contamination; and responsible for pollution prevention, such as wastewater, dehydration and solid waste generated by railway transport.

Article 24 assumes the following responsibilities:

(i) Measures such as suspension and electricity, in accordance with the law, for environmental violations.

(ii) To promote the implementation of the electromagnetic radioactive contamination control measures by transforming power companies.

(iii) In collaboration with the environmental protection sector, the environmental pollution of electricity enterprises is being detected.

Article 25

Chapter IV

Article 26 Business units should sound environmental protection management systems, establish environmental protection institutions, be equipped with environmental protection managers and make public environmental information.

Article 27 Enterprise units should develop environmental protection planning, implement cleaner production, enhance environmental inputs, increase production processes and environmental facilities, reduce the generation of pollutants and meet the emissions of the mark.

Article 28 entrepreneurship units should strictly implement the relevant provisions of environmental protection in construction, production and operation activities; matters requiring administrative licences should be governed by law.

Article 29 Business units are responsible for environmental protection monitoring equipment, the normal operation of facilities, and for monitoring the environmental field in such sectors as environmental protection.

Chapter V Emergency management

Article 33 Governments and relevant sectors of the population at the district level should provide timely analysis and judgement of information on the collection and follow-up of sudden environmental events and report to the superior authorities in a timely manner in accordance with the relevant provisions, and, where necessary, cross-ferral reports.

Article 31

(i) The development of emergency preparednesss for environmental emergencies and the presentation of environmental protection.

(ii) Enhance emergency capacity-building, implement hidden governance, improve environmental emergency management measures, provide emergency reserve and organize regular emergency response exercises.

(iii) Awareness-raising in environmental emergency pre-releasing cases, universal access to knowledge on the prevention, avoidance, self-saving, inter-saving and emergency disposal of sudden environmental events, and enhancement of practitioners' environmental awareness and emergency response skills.

(iv) The registration of the local environmental protection sector may trigger the risk of sudden environmental events.

Article 32, the Government of the people at the district level and the relevant authorities shall carry out the prevention of sudden environmental events in accordance with their respective responsibilities, including, inter alia:

(i) Conduct a survey of contaminated sources and capture the generation, type and distribution of contaminated sources in the current administrative region.

(ii) Projection, analysis and risk assessment of sudden environmental events to improve emergency preparedness of environmental emergencies.

(iii) To coordinate preventive and emergency response measures for other sudden public events related to sudden environmental events and to prevent environmental incidents arising from other sudden public events or inappropriate disposal.

(iv) Arrange for the acquisition and infrastructure of equipment needed to respond to sudden environmental events, to determine the place of emergency shelters and to set clear markings and instructions.

(v) Strengthening the development of technical platforms for emergency scientific research and emergency command of environmental emergencies.

In the event of an increase in the likelihood of the occurrence or occurrence of a sudden environmental incident, the Government of the people of the region and the relevant sectors should take the following measures:

(i) Produce early warning announcements to enter the early warning period and send early warning announcements to the superior people's Government and the provincial environmental protection sector.

(ii) The immediate launch of the related emergency scenarios, the organization of the Emergency Relief Team to standby status and the mobilization of reserve personnel to prepare for participation in emergency relief and disposal.

(iii) Organizing specialized technical personnel and experts from the relevant departments and agencies to conduct an analysis of information on emergencies and to predict the size, scope and strength of sudden environmental events.

(iv) Publication of public-related forecasting information and analytical assessment results, advocacy for the prevention and mitigation of hazards and the publication of counselling calls.

(v) Mobilization of the material and equipment required for emergency response to environmental emergencies and the provision of emergency security. Enterprise units and individuals involved in the early warning measures taken by law should be subject to the corresponding obligations for emergencies in environmental emergencies in accordance with the relevant legislation.

In the event of a sudden environmental incident, the Government of the people of the region and the relevant authorities should take the following emergency response measures:

(i) The immediate launch of emergency preparedness cases for environmental emergencies, as mandated by the Government of the local population and the relevant sectors.

(ii) Upon receipt or notification, the Government of the People's Government immediately dispatched the relevant departments and emergency relief teams to carry out their disposal promptly.

(iii) The establishment of the Field Command for Emergency Responses to Environmental Emergencies, in accordance with the provisions, is responsible for the organization of the coordination of the on-site response to environmental emergencies.

(iv) The environmental protection sector should provide, in accordance with the provisions, immediate environmental emergency monitoring, accurate and accurate access to sudden environmental developments and related data and technical support for emergency response to environmental emergencies.

(v) Susion of actions and activities that may lead to increased harm, closure, isolation or restriction of the use of the relevant places in response to sudden environmental events.

(vi) Organizing scientific assessments of environmental damage caused by sudden environmental events, developing work plans such as subsidies, compensation, pensions, resettlement and environmental recovery, and organizing implementation. The corporate unit responsible for direct responsibility is repairing the damaged environment.

Chapter VI

Article XV, the main heads of the communes and the relevant sectors, business units, are fully responsible for environmental protection; the heads of the environmental protection work are directly responsible for environmental protection.

Article 36 above of the population at the district level should develop the environmental protection objectives of this administrative region and provide annual environmental protection objectives to the relevant departments and the lower-level people's governments to incorporate the completion of the target tasks into the leadership and leadership of the Drynamic nuclear indicator system.

Article 37 Governments and relevant departments should establish a focus on the control of sources of pollution, establish a database of sources of pollution, monitor production units with significant environmental pollution and organize regular expert analyses, assessments of the status of contaminated sources, and promote effective preventive measures by productive units.

Article 338 Governments and relevant sectors should establish a system of inspection of environmental pollution concealments of governance, as well as to enhance oversight of the environmental pollution of production units with regard to seizing governance. Execution of the main environmental pollution banditry should be made by the relevant departments to redirect the production units to develop rehabilitation programmes; the refusal to implement corrective orders or changes would still not be required; the authorities concerned should take measures in accordance with the law.

Article 39 should establish a system of seizures and inspections of environmental pollution and environmental protection violations, with public reporting of telephones, e-mails or other reporting methods. The verification shall be organized and subject to the provisions.

Article 40 Governments and relevant sectors should strengthen the capacity-building of the emergency response response to environmental events, organize emergency response responses to emergencies, in accordance with the level of environmental events, coordinate the resolution of major problems encountered in emergencies, after-service treatment, and report on the progress of emergency response to environmental emergencies to the Government of the High-level People and sectors with the responsibility for environmental protection monitoring. Exemptions are not reported under the provisions or in the report, or if the necessary emergency measures are not taken in accordance with the law or delayed, pre-emptive emergency measures, resulting in an expansion of the incident or delays in the processing of the incident, and the identification of the person directly responsible under the relevant provisions.

Chapter VII

Article 40