(Conducted from 1 April 2013)

In order to guarantee good air quality in public places and to ensure human health, this provision is developed in the light of the provisions of the State Department's Regulations on Health Management in Public Facilities (No. [1987]24).

Article 2 applies to the supervision of air quality in the following public places:

(i) Business, book and write-up;

(ii) Exhibits, museums, philanthropies, libraries;

(iii) Sports, swimming and hygienic rooms;

(iv) Semis, concerts and dances;

(v) hotels, restaurants;

(vi) Hospitals, schools, kindergartens;

(vii) Other public places for management should be included.

The specific scope of air quality monitoring in public premises is determined by the municipal health administration in accordance with the relevant provisions of the State and the city.

Article 3. Governments of the urban and district communities should pay attention to the quality of air in public premises and address in a timely manner the major issues in the management of air quality in public premises, as well as the requirements for the management of air quality monitoring in public premises.

Article IV. The urban and district health administration is responsible for the promotion, integration and coordination of the organization responsible for the management of air quality in public premises and for the management of air quality indoors operating in public places.

In accordance with their respective responsibilities, the municipal and district quality monitoring sectors, the business administration sector, are responsible for the management of the quality of product quality monitoring in the public premises, in accordance with their respective responsibilities.

The executive branch, such as construction, commerce, education, environmental protection, tourism, sports, culture, food medicine regulation, assists the health administration in the management of air quality in public premises within their respective responsibilities.

Article 5

The municipal education administration should inform the city's health administration in a timely manner of information on schools, kindergartens.

Article 6

Article 7.

The use units in public places should establish a sound air quality management system.

The use units in public places should be equipped with dedicated or part-time air quality managers with specific responsibility for related work.

Article 8. New construction, alteration and expansion of public places should be in line with the requirements of health standards and norms, and construction units should conduct preventive health review procedures in accordance with the provisions of the municipal health administration.

The preventive health review process and specific requirements are developed by the municipal health administration.

Article 9 shall not operate indoor dressing at a public place of business. The operators should take effective measures to ensure the quality of air in the regional rooms where the operation is not loaded.

Post-recorded school premises, pre-used kindergartens should be delegated to specialized agencies to conduct indoor air quality testing and to make the results known. Schools that are not in line with air quality standards, kindergartens are strictly used and can be used by re-engineering eligible parties.

Article 10. Indoor dressing materials and equipment used in public places must be consistent with the relevant standards of the State and the city, with quality testing of the name, specifications, morphology, production plant name, plant location, etc., and prohibiting the use of precision materials and equipment for the phase-out of national orders.

Article 11. The use units in public places should maintain air circulation in public premises and guarantee the quality of air in the room.

The ventilation facilities in public places, equipment must not be renovated, removed and diverted.

There should be separate ventilation facilities in public places to maintain clean-up.

Article 12. The use of a centralized air conditioning system in public places should be in line with the requirements set forth in the central air conditioning of relevant sanitation norms and management in public places, as well as the health testing or evaluation of airborne diseases in each of the two years, and the testing or evaluation of qualified parties could continue to operate.

Article 13 Use units in public places should establish an indoor air quality training system that organizes practitioners to learn from relevant health legal knowledge and health knowledge in public places, and conduct an examination of the non-qualified arrangement.

Article 14. The use of units in public places should establish an indoor air quality management file and archive information in accordance with the relevant provisions.

Article 15

The units such as hospitals, schools and schools require the storage of the above-mentioned items, which should be strictly regulated in accordance with the relevant provisions.

Article 16 Use units in public places should be screened for the quality of air indoor air in accordance with health standards, normative requirements, which are not less than 1 per year, and the results are not in compliance with health standards and the normative requirements should be rebuilt in a timely manner.

The use units in public places do not have the capacity to detect, and specialized agencies should be entrusted with testing.

The use of units in public places should be clear-cut as the results.

Article 17 The municipal and district health administration should take on-site sanitation monitoring, sampling, access and reproduction documents, queries, etc., to monitor the quality of air in public premises, in accordance with the health standards and requirements, and to refrain from denying or concealing the units and individuals concerned.

Article 18 Use units in public places are one of the following cases, which is being restructured by the sanitary administration in the city or in the district, and which is overdue by a fine of more than 1,000 dollars; fines of up to 3,000 dollars for refusing to monitor inspections; and, in the event of serious circumstances, can be suspended by law until the release of health permits:

(i) The quality of air in public premises is not consistent with national standards and requirements;

(ii) Inadequate air quality management systems indoor air quality management, with air quality managers in dedicated and part-time rooms, or the absence of an indoor air quality management archives system;

(iii) To organize practitioners in accordance with the provisions for training in health legal knowledge and health knowledge in public places, or to arrange practitioners who have not been involved in the health legal knowledge of the relevant health law and training in public places;

(iv) Inadequate or testing of centralized air conditioning systems, unqualified health evaluation or unauthorized cessation of the use, removal of wind facilities equipment, as prescribed;

(v) New construction, alteration and expansion projects in public places do not deal with preventive health review procedures.

Article 19 Staff members of the municipal and district health administration misuse their duties in the management of air quality oversight in public premises, play negligence, favouring private fraud, and dispose of the person directly responsible under the law; constitute a crime and hold criminal responsibility under the law.

Article 20