Article 1 protects environmental safety and human health in order to combat radiation pollution and develops this approach in line with the People's Republic of China Act on Environmental Protection, the People's Republic of China Act on Radio Pollution Control and the relevant legislation.

Article 2. This approach applies to the prevention and control of radioactive contamination and electromagnetic radiation contamination in the administrative areas of the self-government area.

Military or related to facilities, the control of the pollution of equipment and its supervision are carried out in accordance with the relevant national provisions.

Article 3

Radiological contamination means activities such as the operation of civilian nuclear facilities, the use of nuclear technology, the exploitation of radioactive mineral resources, the handling of radioactive wastes and storage, which result in material material, human, location, environmental surfaces and internal radioactive material or a radiation line exceeding national standards.

The contamination of electromagnetic radiation refers to the electromagnetic energy generated by electromagnetic radiation facilities and equipment in the environment or to the intensity of national standards.

The electromagnetic radiation facilities and equipment refer to electromagnetic radiation facilities and equipment included in national-mandated electromagnetic radiation construction projects and equipment.

The level of immunity refers to the limits of the Department's executive authorities for environmental protection and the administrative authorities for environmental protection in the self-government area from management of an electromagnetic radiation activities.

Article IV. Radi pollution control adheres to the principles of scientific planning, prevention and association, strict management and safety.

The above-mentioned environmental protection authorities are responsible for monitoring the environmental protection of radiation in the present administration. The environmental protection authorities of the self-governing area may entrust the radiation environment monitoring bodies to which they belong.

The executive authorities, such as hygienic, public safety, development and reform, economic and informationization, radio television, transport, quality technical supervision, business administration, science and technology, are responsible for the protection of radiation within their respective statutory responsibilities.

The above-mentioned environmental protection authorities should include radiation pollution prevention and control in environmental protection accountability systems, organize awareness-raising, universal access to radioactive pollution control laws, regulations, and raise citizens' scientific awareness of radiation, and strengthen self-protection awareness and capacity.

Chapter II Oversight management

Article 7. Environmental protection authorities in the self-government area should establish a radiation environment monitoring system, a monitoring network for the sound radiation environment, enhance monitoring of the radiation environment and publish monitoring findings regularly to society.

Regional, municipal (territory), district (market) environmental protection authorities should strengthen radiation environmental monitoring and monitor radiation facilities, equipment and the surrounding environment on a regular basis.

The above-mentioned environmental protection authorities should prepare, with the public safety, health-care sector, pre-emptions for radiation accidents and post-approved by the Government.

Article 9 units engaged in the use of nuclear technology, the development of the use of and electromagnetic radiation resources should be developed to prepare pre-empts for radiation accidents and to submit cases to local environmental protection authorities. A radiation accident or a failure may trigger a radiation accident should be carried out immediately and reported to the local environmental protection authorities and the relevant sectors; it should be accompanied by a report on the health-related authorities.

Article 10. Environmental protection authorities shall conduct monitoring inspections by law of units engaged in radiation activities and shall be complemented by inspection units.

Article 11. Civil, legal or other organizations should be treated in a timely manner by law, in violation of the provisions of this approach.

Chapter III

Article 12, new construction, alteration, expansion of construction projects that may lead to radioactive contamination, should be evaluated in accordance with the law.

An environmental impact evaluation should be carried out in the field of a radioisotope test; the environmental impact assessment document with the approval of the environmental impact evaluation document was carried out on a number of radioisotopes in the same geological environment without repeated approval.

The development of construction projects for the use of radioactive mineral resources, which are included in the National Radiation Environmental Monitoring Manager, and their environmental impact evaluation and the completion of environmental protection survey reports, should be accompanied by an radiation environmental impact evaluation and receipt.

Article 13 units producing, selling, using radioisotopes and radioline devices should be subject to environmental impact evaluation approval documents and the implementation of related activities within the types and scope of licence provisions upon application of a licence to environmental authorities.

The licence provided for in article XIV of this approach is subject to the following conditions, and is granted by the environmental protection authorities of the autonomous region:

(i) The sale, use of II, III radioactive sources and II radioactive line devices;

(ii) The possession of a non- sealed radio material workplace at sea level H;

(iii) The Executive Authority of the Department of State Environmental Protection.

The licensing of the sale, use of IV, V type of radioactive sources and third types of radio-line devices is carried out by the State, the municipality (local) environmental protection authorities.

Article 15. Units engaged in the use of nuclear technology or associated with the exploitation of radioactive mineral resources, construction, alteration, expansion of construction projects that may result in radioactive contamination, and their radioactive contamination control facilities should be designed in parallel with the main works and be constructed at the same time.

After the accreditation of environmental protection authorities for environmental impact evaluation documents for the approval of the environmental impact control facility, the main engineering parties can be operational.

Unless authorized by the environmental protection authorities, radioactive contamination prevention and control facilities must not be removed.

Article 16 units engaged in the following activities shall establish an online monitoring system:

(i) Use of I types of radioactive sources or I-ray devices in fixed locations;

(ii) Mobile use of more than three types of radioactive sources;

(iii) Other radioactive contamination activities monitored by national and autonomous areas.

Article 17 transfers of radioisotope and radioline devices shall be between units holding radiation safety permits. Transfers to radioisotope units should be transferred to pre-reviewed executive authorities for environmental protection. The transfer cell does not provide the approval of the radioisotope transfer document and the transfer unit shall not be transferred.

Article 18 units engaged in the use of nuclear technology or associated with the exploitation of radioactive mines should develop monitoring plans to monitor the environment in the workplace, influenza and around radiation and to establish monitoring files.

Old metallurgical smelters should be equipped with radiation monitoring instruments; arsenal monitoring should be carried out prior to the replacement of obsolete metals and the registration of results. Radio radiation goes beyond national standards and cannot be imported into smelters and reported to local environmental protection authorities.

Article 19 Interstate, city (territory) units using radioisotope and radio-line devices should not exceed 10 working days before their use to be transferred to the State, city (land) environmental protection authorities, and write-offs within five working days after the use of the use of the project.

Article 20 Use of radioisotope and radio-line devices to carry out field operations should delineate control zones and monitor zones in operational locations, establish radio radiation warning signs and strengthen on-site safety defence, and prohibit personnel from entering operational sites.

In the field of storage of radioisotopes and radioline devices, there should be temporary storage sites that are independently closed. The storage sites should be guarded by the exclusive person and take safety protection measures such as fire, fire protection, firefighting, sabotage.

The use of units is not used for radioactive sources that are not subject to safe storage conditions and should be sent to credible radioactive waste storage units.

Article 21 imposes mandatory storage management systems for radioactive solid wastes. The units producing radioactive solid wastes should be disposed of radioactive solid wastes in accordance with national regulations. Radioactive waste (source) is temporarily stored in this unit and should be stored in specialized premises and container storage consistent with national standards, with specialized care to ensure the safety of radioactive wastes (sources). The duration of the stay shall not exceed three months.

The unit that concentrates on the storage of radioactive solid wastes should regularly monitor the radiation level of the radioactive waste base and the surrounding environment and provide monitoring information to environmental authorities in the self-government area.

Article 22 uses consignments of radioactive mines, processing materials containing natural radioactive substances and dressing materials, which should be consistent with the national standards for the control of radioactive material. Radio nuclear content testing should be carried out when the product is produced. The sale of untested reports or the detection of non-qualified products is prohibited.

The market operators of the construction materials and prescriptive materials provided for in the prior sale should be equipped with the quality technical supervision sector to identify qualified and provide free detection services.

Article 23 units producing, selling, using radioisotopes and radioline devices should conduct an annual assessment of the state of radiation safety and protection in this unit, prepare an annual assessment report to inform the environmental authorities of the nuclear launch licence by 31 January each year. The annual assessment found that security implieds should be changed immediately.

Article 24 terminates the use of I, II, III radioactive sources and the production of radioisotopes, as well as radioactive-line devices resulting from radioactive contamination after the end of operation, and shall be decommissioned by law and shall be cancelled or modified by the environmental protection authorities of the nuclear license.

Article 25 units engaged in the use of nuclear technology and associated with the development of radioactive mineral resources should organize, in accordance with national provisions, individual dose monitoring and occupational health medical examinations for radiation staff, the establishment of individual dose and health files and the maintenance of the XV-year-old or the cessation of radiation work for a period of 30 years.

In addition to the leave provided for by national unity, the units of the radiation staff should organize their health leave or health care for two to four weeks each year.

Chapter IV

Article 26 new construction, alteration, expansion of electromagnetic radiation construction projects or the use of electromagnetic radiation facilities, equipment that exceed the level of immunity, shall be implemented by a directory of the environmental impact evaluation of construction projects developed and published by the executive authorities of the Department of State.

Article 27 provides an evaluation of the environmental impact of the electromagnetic radiation construction project approved by the Environmental Protection Authority of the Department of State, which should be sent to the environmental protection authorities of the autonomous region.

Article 28, after the approval of the environmental impact evaluation document, should be re-engineered in conjunction with the environmental impact evaluation document as a result of changes in the processing of the project approval process.

(i) The nature, size, location and production processes of construction projects;

(ii) Measures to prevent pollution and prevent ecological damage;

(iii) The efficacy of electromagnetic radioactive equipment, frequency, power pressure and power intensity.

Article 29 Environmental protection authorities in the self-government area, in accordance with national electromagnetic radiation protection standards, recognize the construction of electromagnetic radiation in the self-government area or the level of immunity for electromagnetic radioactive equipment, determine the project and the directory of the electromagnetic radiation construction project and equipment and make public the society.

Article 33 Protection distances between electromagnetic radiation construction projects or electromagnetic radioactive equipment and nearby buildings should be consistent with the requirements of the approved environmental impact evaluation documents.

Article 31, the electromagnetic radiation protection facility, which is aligned with the electromagnetic radiation construction project, should be designed in conjunction with the main works, along with construction and use.

Following the completion of the electromagnetic radiation construction project, construction units should submit applications for the completion of the electromagnetic radiation protection facility to environmental authorities that have approved the project's environmental impact evaluation documents; and, after experience is qualified, the parties can be operational.

Article 33, which has been approved for the operation of the electromagnetic radiation construction project, units of equipment or individuals, should register the type, intensity, use and electromagnetic radiation protection facilities to the self-government zone radiation environmental monitoring bodies.

Article 34, the facilities for electromagnetic radiation protection should be maintained in a normal manner, without unauthorized removal or dismissal. There is a need to dismantle or disparate, and to apply to environmental protection authorities in the self-government area without less than 15 working days before being dismantled or otherwise removed; the environmental protection authorities in the self-government area should take decisions in writing within 10 working days.

Article 55 units engaged in electromagnetic radiation activities should be equipped with the corresponding electromagnetic radiation monitoring equipment, monitoring of the electromagnetic radiation facilities, equipment and the surrounding environment, and establishing monitoring files, and reporting on monitoring reports to environmental authorities in the self-government area every two years.

Chapter V Legal responsibility

Article 16, in violation of article 15, paragraph 3, 19, article 31 and article 34 of the present approach, is being corrected by an order of responsibility of the environmental protection authorities above in the district (market) and fines of over 3,000 dollars.

Article 37, in violation of article 22 of this approach, is sanctioned by the quality technical supervision, the business administration sector in accordance with the relevant laws, regulations.

Article 338 is one of the following acts in the management of radiation pollution control and is punishable by law by the competent and other persons directly responsible; constitutes an offence and is held criminally liable by law:

(i) A nuclear licence or approval of documents for units that are incompatible with statutory conditions;

(ii) Debriefing, concealing, false reporting or omission of radiation accidents;

(iii) Failure to prepare pre-emptions for the emergency response of an radiation accident or to carry out its functions under the law for the treatment of an radiation accident;

(iv) Other omissions and malfunctions in oversight management.

Article 39, in violation of other acts under this approach, should assume legal responsibility and be implemented in accordance with the relevant laws, regulations and regulations.

Annex VI

Article 40