Section I	Preliminary provisions
Chapter 1	Scope and so on
TITLE II	Construction
Chapter 2	General provisions
TITLE III	Direction
Chapter 3	Offshore Facility
Chapter 4	Areas with particular hazards
Chapter 5	Work Space
Chapter 6	Desktop
Chapter 7	Sanitary conditions
Chapter 8	Direction of an emergency
Chapter 9	Specified with special needs
Chapter 10	Entering
TITLE IV	Equipment
Chapter 11	General provisions on equipment
Chapter 12	Pressure equipment
Chapter 13	Evvy Equipment
Section V	Other provisions
Chapter 14	Supervision, etc.
Chapter 15	Dispensation, punishment and entry into force, etc.
Appendix 1	Additional minimum requirements for equipment, cf. § 100
Appendix 2	Table of Contents

Publication on mobile offshore, etc. 1)

In accordance with section 4 a, section 18 (1). 6, section 43-44, § 61 (3). 4, and Section 72 (3). 1, in the law on offshore installations for investigation, production and transport of hydrocarbons (off-shore security law), cf. Law Order no. 520 of 13. May 2013 :

Section I

Preliminary provisions

Chapter 1

Scope and so on

Scope of application

§ 1. The notice shall apply to the design and construction of mobile offshore facilities as defined in section 2 (2) of the Offshore Safety Act. 3, as well as equipment on these and which have or shall be authorised to operate under Danish sea territory or in a Danish continental socket area, cf. the offshore security section, section 3, section. 1.

Paragraph 2. In the case of the design, direction and equipment, the notice shall also apply to the activities of associated jobs and accommodation facilities other than those referred to in the off-shore safety law ; Section 3, paragraph 3. 3 and 4 (special vessels etc.) and which are not covered by the definition of the section 2 (2) of the off-shore safety law. 1, to the extent the activities are directly or indirectly linked to the investigation and production of hydrocarbons, cf. Section 3 of the Energy Management Notice No 509 of 11. May 2011 on the extension of the scope of the offshore safety law.

Paragraph 3. In the case of the design, direction and equipment, the notice shall also apply to accommodation facilities on ships and devices which are not covered by the definition of the offshore security law in section 2 (2). 1 and where persons working on an offshore installation shall be accommodated to the extent that it is relevant to the safety and health of the persons involved, cf. Section 2 of the Energy Management Notice No 509 of 11. May 2011 on the extension of the scope of the offshore safety law.

Paragraph 4. In the case of the design, direction and equipment, the notice shall also apply to the activities on mobile offshore installations which are not referred to in section 2 (2). 1, in the off-shore safety law and covered by the underground law and have health and health implications, cf. Section 4 of the Energy Management Notice No 509 of 11. May 2011 on the extension of the scope of the offshore safety law.

Definitions

§ 2. For the purposes of this notice :

1) Work stations : any spaces on the offshore plant where there are jobs.

2) Workplace : A place on the offshore plant where a job is done.

3) Drill equipment : equipment that is part of the drilling process or other well operations, as well as the pipeline connections between these.

4) Design : A general description of the offshore.

5) auxiliary equipment : Equipment not directly involved in the drilling or production process, cf. no. 13 and 14, such as generators, emergency generators, lifting gear and pumps.

6) Quarters : The part of the off-shore or associated ships that contain accommodation spaces.

7) Direction : Equipment, equipment, equipment and plant parts in relation to each other on the offshore plant.

8) Inventions : Loose parts that cannot be characterized as equipment.

9) MODU Code : "Code for the Construction and Equipment of Mobile Offshore Drilling Units" by the International Maritime Organization (IMO).

10) Offshore installations : Mobile offshore installations.

11) Construction of the Offshore Facility : Formation, Dimension, and Building Items for Facility Parts and Collection Parts with each other.

12) Attention : For the purposes of the on-board particular dorm, esophageal, toilets, baths and time periods.

13) Person-leading lift : Fixed installed lifting equipment for the transport of persons or goods or persons and goods between fixed levels by means of a chair (cabin) whose dimensions and directions clearly provide access to persons.

14) Production equipment : Equipment forming part of the production process where the offshore plant is used for the production of hydrocarbons.

15) The safety and health statement : the statement as set out in the Energy Management announcement concerning the management of safety and health on offshore installations, and so on.

16) Pressure equipment : Pressure tanks as defined in the following :

a) The notice on certain Community directives on pressure vessels shall be published by the Employment-7

b) Climate, Energy and Facility Department notice on the indirection, etc. of simple pressure vessels on offshore installations, etc.,

c) The Energy Management Notice of Orientation, etc. of aerosols are used on offshore installations and so on and

d) Climate, Energy and Facility Ministry notice of the introduction and so forth of transportable pressure equipment

17) Equipment :

a) Machinery, containers, appliances, tools and any other similar procedure used in the processing of a product or to the production of a work result, including transport and storage, or to carry out a technical service ; process.

b) Share to such information, prefabricated design and any other enacted object intended to be included with other objects to be included in a finished unit.

§ 3. Where the owner or user is referred to in the notices to which this notice refers, the owner or user shall be understood as the operator ' s business.

General

§ 4. The design, construction and equipment of the offshore plant, including electrical systems, software, hardware, etc. shall be such that the safety and health risks have been reduced as much as it is reasonably practicable in the light of the use and maintenance.

Paragraph 2. Production equipment must follow the rules for fixed off-shore installations, cf. The design, construction and equipment of the firm offshoreangs, construction and equipment shall be published by the Ministry of Energy and the Ministry of the Ministry of the Ministry of Economic and Facility.

Standards and Standards

§ 5. Anerent standards and standards which have a safety and health impact on the construction of the offshore plant, the construction and equipment must be followed, cf. § 42, paragraph. First, in the offshore security bill.

Paragraph 2. Mobile Offshore, used as a mobile Offshore Drilling Units, must at least comply with the requirements of the MODU code, consolidated version 2001, cf. But § 117.

Paragraph 3. Airborne drilling units built after the 1. In addition to the requirements referred to in paragraph 1, January 2001, 2, as a minimum, satisfying the additional requirements laid down in the Annex to the Maritime Agency ' s technical regulation on the building and equipment of remotes boreders.

Paragraph 4. Standards and standards referred to in paragraph 1. However, 1 may be permitted in cases where it is appropriate to achieve a higher level of safety and health, or as a result of technical progress. It shall be assumed by the derogation that the safety and health risks are reduced as much as it is reasonably practicable in accordance with the requirements of the Directive. § 42, paragraph. 2 in the off-shore security law.

Paragraph 5. Provided that there are no recognised standards and standards as referred to in paragraph 1. 1, the safety and health risks associated with the construction of the offshore plant must be assessed and reduced as much as reasonably practicable in accordance with the conditions laid down in the off-shore construction. offshore security, section 33.

TITLE II

Construction

Chapter 2

General provisions

Design

§ 6. The equipment, workspaces, jobs and accommodation etc. on offshore installations must be placed in proportion to each other in the interest of the risk of fire, explosion and risk of the accumulation of harmful substances, so as to be safe and safe ; Health risks have been reduced as much as it is reasonably practicable.

§ 7. The offshore must be designed in accordance with the technical and social development of the community.

Barming constructs

§ 8. Arrangements must be designed and constructed so that they can withstand the workloads which they may be subjected to during installation and operation.

Paragraph 2. Arming structures must be designed in such a way that errors in individual components or inpenetration of water may not result in unacceptable consequences.

Paragraph 3. The capacity of the construction must be sufficient to ensure that :

1) allow an evacuation in an accident situation and

2) protection from structural collapse until evacuation has taken place in an accident.

Paragraph 4. The design construction must be so designed that the consequences of possible explosions have been taken into account.

TITLE III

Direction

Chapter 3

Offshore Facility

Offline of offshore

§ 9. The safety and health risks associated with the establishment of the off-shore must, cf. Section 4 is identified and assessed for both an individual and a reassessment of the environmental conditions of the working environment which may, in the short or in the long term, affect physical or mental health and, in such a way, that harmful effects may be harmful to health ; Avoid.

§ 10. Proposed by the off-shore installation, including material conversion, which may be equivalent, must be planned and carried out in such a way as to ensure that the safety and health risks involved in the execution of the work as a whole are as low as it is ; reasonably practicable. It must, in particular, be observed that work spaces and jobs, etc. are dimensioned, arranged and interconnected so that :

1) a workflow can be established, including the transport and storage of the use of equipment to an adequate extent so that the safety and health risks are as low as practicable, as appropriate,

2) any risks and nuisance from work processes, including the development of vapours, dust or other air pollution, radiation, extreme temperatures and so on may be minimised, and unnecessary effects are avoided ;

3) facilities etc. may be used, including cleaned, maintained and complied with, etc., in a manner so that the safety and health hazards of both those performing the work and other on-site work are as low as practicable, as appropriate ;

4) where structures and materials of such nature are used, the use of an adequate insulation and satisfactory sound, climate and lighting, are used in accordance with the appropriate sound, climate and illuminating sound conditions,

5) are not used which emits vapors or dust which are capable of forming harmful or generating concentrations of health or accumulating static electricity,

6) where the work may result in heavy dust development or harmful contamination, not used constructs or materials which may raise pollution or which are difficult to clean ;

7) Whereas work that is not outside its species may be carried out in a safe working space unless it is evidently unreasonable or inappropriate and,

8) the safety and health risks associated with cleaning up, cleaning and maintenance have been reduced as much as it is reasonably practicable.

§ 11. The off-shore must be designed in such a way that jobs, equipment and equipment, taking into account technological developments, are adapted to the staff and so that the safety and health risks have been reduced as much as it is ; reasonably practicable.

Access routes

§ 12. The offshore installations must be equipped with adequate access routes and areas of such size and nature that the workers may be unimpeded and carry out their work without security or health risks and with the use of equipment ; to a reasonable extent.

§ 13. Offshore installations with more than one floor shall be fixed with an appropriate number of stairs.

Paragraph 2. The offshore installation must be equipped with equipment, including in particular mechanical equipment, in such a way as to prevent the staff from transporting the burden manually, cf. The Energy Management Notice of Manual Handling of Offshore Plant.

Paragraph 3. Trapper and equipment shall be placed in the light of the intended use, cf. paragraph One and two.

§ 14. To the extent that it is necessary for the sake of a secure orientation and for the safety of employees to travel safely, access routes and areas and escape routes have a clear marking of directions, exits and unexpected levels of level.

§ 15. The position, the number and dimensions of doors, ports, limbs and so on shall be such that the safety risks, in the light of the nature of the work and of the conditions, by use or passage, have been reduced as much as is reasonably practicable.

§ 16. Transparency doors must be visible.

Paragraph 2. Swing doors and slots shall be transparent or have transparent fillings.

Paragraph 3. Where transparent or semi-transparent doors and ports have not been carried out in safety material and where there is a risk that if any doors may be damaged, if doors or ports are shattered, these surfaces shall be protected from detonation.

§ 17. Transparent or semi-transparent separators, and in particular separatable walls only made up of glass, in work rooms or by the area of work or access routes, must be clearly marked and made of safety materials or separated ; from these jobs and access routes in such a way that if there is no way in contact with the walls or be affected if the walls are shattered.

§ 18. Lighting installations on a connecting roads shall be so positioned that the chosen illumination form does not present any accident risks to the employees.

§ 19. Access routes to the offshore installations must be so designed that the boat transport of sick and injured for treatment rooms and evacuation sites may be effected effectively.

Exit routes, etc.

20. The offshore installation must be designed in such a way that the safety and health risks of escape, evacuation and rescue on board in the event of fire and other accidents are as low as it is reasonably practicable. This shall be demonstrated by an evacuation analysis, cf. The Energy Management Notice on the Management of Safety and Health at Offshore Plant.

§ 21. Any time must be easy and unhindered access to escape routes and emergency exits, and these must, as directly as possible, lead to a safe assembly point or a safe evacuation point.

Paragraph 2. Depending on the nature of the work and conditions, there must be a sufficient number of escape routes and emergency exits of such a design, dimension and location, that there is a reassuring possibility that everyone on the off-shore plant may come into operation ; for safety.

Paragraph 3. From areas where employees are normally employed, two of each other's independent means of escape to an evacuation or safe place of assembly shall be located.

§ 22. The position of stairways shall take account, inter alia, of the fact that the escape routes from all parts of the offshore installations must be short and logical.

Paragraph 2. Doors and ports of escape routes must open in the direction of escape, taking into account the provisions of paragraph 1. 3, or, if this is not possible, be drawn up as sliding doors, and must be able to operate in an easy and safe manner without the use of the key.

Paragraph 3. Doors and gates must not be blocked by opening the escape route.

-23. Escape routes and emergency exits where lighting is required must be provided with adequate emergency lighting in all circumstances.

Paragraph 2. Escape routes must be provided with clear and appropriate positioning and marking, showing the way to a safe assembly point or evacuation site.

§ 24. Sufficiary measures must be taken to monitor escape routes, evacuation points and collection centres for heat and smoke and, as far as possible, from the effects of explosions and to ensuring that escape routes to and from The evac sites and collection points are applicable.

Paragraph 2. These measures must be such that they protect at long-tables long enough for a possible evacuation and rescue operation to be carried out safely.

Lighting

§ 25. The off-shore must be provided with sufficient illumination to ensure that the safety and health risks of the work and the traffic in the installation are as low as it is reasonably practicable.

Paragraph 2. The amount of light distribution, light intensity and quality of light shall be taken into account in accordance with conditions and in accordance with the type of work.

Paragraph 3. The amount must not, in itself, give rise to a harmful effect to health, cf. The Energy Management announcement of protection against the risks of artificial optical radiation on offshore installations.

Paragraph 4. The amount must be fixed in such a way that it does not give shy blinding or reflex or cause generly warmth.

Paragraph 5. The amount shall be designed in such a way as to ensure that operations checkpoints, escape routes, collection points, embarkation locations and risk areas remain informed.

SECTION 26. Where the work is such that it may be associated with a particular risk if the lighting fails, an emergency lighting must be fixed so that the safety hazard resulting from the failure of the illumination is as low as it is ; reasonably practicable.

Chapter 4

Areas with particular hazards

§ 27. Areas where there may be a risk of decommissioning or degrading items, or where there is, incidentally, particular safety or health risk, safety or health hazards must be guaranteed by rail, foreclosure, covering or other appropriate means of safety ; measure.

Paragraph 2. Areas where pressure-testing of equipment or other particular risk-filled activities is carried out must be sealed off.

Paragraph 3. The areas referred to in paragraph 1 shall be referred to in paragraph 1. 1 and 2 shall be marked and fitted with warning boards.

§ 28. Areas where there is a risk of the accumulation of harmful substances must be incorporated in such a way that these substances are caught at the source and removed.

§ 29. Combustion air shall be taken from unclassified territory.

Paragraph 2. Exhausting from combustion engines and fired units shall be carried to unclassified territory.

Paragraph 3. Exhaust gases shall be diverted from the off-shore so that they are not for the purposes of the on-board or creates dangerous situations for helicopter flight.

Chapter 5

Work Space

General

-$30. Work rooms must be oriented and placed in the case of the processes to be carried out in the working space so as to make safety and health hazards as low as reasonably practicable.

Paragraph 2. Work rooms shall also be designed to ensure that unnecessary effects from harmful substances and materials, radiation, extreme temperatures, tracts or vibrations, etc. from other parts of the off-shore system and the environment are as far as possible, has been avoided.

§ 31. Jobs must be located in the working room in such a way as to make the safety and health risks as low as it is reasonably practicable.

Paragraph 2. Where, in a working space, specific safety or health risks resulting from the nature of the work, special work processes, etc., the working space shall be located, fitted and equipped so that the risks have been reduced as much as it is appropriate ; practicable.

§ 32. Work rooms must, taking into account the nature of the work, as well as the physical activity of employees, be isolated so much that the safety and health risks are kept as low as it is reasonably practicable.

Indeclimatic

§ 33. Work rooms must be provided with adequate installations for the appropriate heating, cooling, ventilation and exhaust ventilation. These installations may not give generable radiation or features.

Paragraph 2. The temperature of the working rooms must be appropriate for the human organism, taking into account the working methods employed and the physical load.

§ 34. Closed jobs must, taking into account the working methods and physical load to which the workers are exposed, must be provided with fresh air in sufficient quantity.

Paragraph 2. A malfunctioning in the ventilation or exhaust system must trigger an alarm if the defect is of relevance to the safety or health of its employees.

$35. The temperature in accommospaces, room for staff with watchdog, sanitary spaces, oesophageum and room for first aid must be taken care of for the specific purposes of these space.

Light ratite

§ 36. Work rooms must be well lit, as far as possible by means of daylight and otherwise by means of suitable artificial lighting.

Paragraph 2. The windows, skylights, and separating walls must be designed in such a way as to avoid excessive solar lighting in the workplace, taking into account the nature of the work and the nature of the work station.

Paragraph 3. Lighting installations in the working rooms shall be so arranged so that the chosen illumination form does not present any accident risks to the employees.

§ 37. Work rooms shall be reassuring in the light of emergency lighting.

Dimensions, surfaces and airspace

§ 38. The carvading area of works space, space and airspace must be taken to the nature of the work, equipment, materials and equipment present in the working room, as well as the number of staff normally ferries or residing there for the purpose of doing so ; may be required for the staff to carry out the work in such a small safety and health risk, which is reasonably practicable.

Paragraph 2. The floors of work space are to be free from dents, gaps and level differences which may present a safety-related hazard. The stocking shall be adapted to the work that is carried out in the working space and have, in the interest of the nature of the work, appropriate stability and public safety.

Paragraph 3. The surfaces of the working space shall not be donating vapors or dust to the working space or may give rise to the formation of static electricity so that the workers are exposed to harmful or significant influences. In work rooms where there may be a risk of explosion, the floor coverings must be suitable and non-sparking.

Paragraph 4. The surfaces on floors, walls and ceilings in the working rooms must be such that, by cleaning and cleaning, the health risks arising from the surface are as low as it is reasonably practicable.

§ 39. Work rooms and equipment and equipment must, as far as possible, be made with unflammable or flame retardant materials.

Paragraph 2. If flammable materials are used, they must not be able to develop toxic smoke by incineration.

Chapter 6

Desktop

General

§ 40. The individual's workplace must be appropriately oriented towards ergonomic principles and so that the employee of its workplace can follow appropriate processes.

§ 41. The desktop must be located and corrected so that the worker is not unnecessarily affected by materials and materials, radiation, extreme temperatures, traits or vibrations and so on.

Inventory, ancillaries and materials

§ 42. An appropriate equipment must be carried out in the workplace, so that the safety and health risks of the work have been reduced as much as it is reasonably practicable.

Paragraph 2. Stole, working tables and similar working tables or by shifting workers shall, where necessary, be adjusted ;

Paragraph 3. The inventory must be made from materials which do not present health risks. The design and materials of such equipment must be such that the equipment may be cleaned effectively in an appropriate manner to the polluting that it is exposed to.

§ 43. The working space must be so inclusive that equipment needs to be necessary, equipment and materials so that all safety and health risks of the work have been carried out as much as it is reasonably practicable.

Paragraph 2. Where the work without any disadvantage may be carried out, there must be a suitable place to work for this. Where possible, seating positions may be used when interruption in the work is possible, as far as possible.

Paragraph 3. Access routes and escape routes for the workplace must be designed in such a way as to reduce the safety risk using these in normal situations and in emergency situations, which are as reasonably practicable as possible.

Ventilation

§ 44. The workplace shall be equipped with adequate fresh air, if necessary by means of mechanical ventilation.

§ 45. If it cannot be prevented by a worker process the development of gases, dust or similar that is harmful or explosive, or the development of smoke, micro-organisms, aerosols, oxygen or other generating atmospheric pollution, shall be : a mechanical extraction shall be established where, as far as possible, pollution is removed at the place where it is developed. At the same time, fresh replacement air must be added to appropriate temperature.

Paragraph 2. If the contamination cannot be removed effectively at the development site, the work process must be added to a separate room, cabin or similar, where no other work is carried out and equipped with adequate mechanical ventilation.

Paragraph 3. The susused air shall not be taken back to the workplace, cf. however, paragraph 1 4.

Paragraph 4. However, exhaust air obtained exclusively from the sands of sand where there is a requirement for air-bearing respiratory work to be used, after effective cleaning, and after the addition of an adequate quantity of fresh air, shall be returned to the same working space, cf. however, paragraph 1 6.

Paragraph 5. It is a prerequisite for the fact that it can be documented that the breathable air, cf. paragraph 4, before it is returned, is effectively cleansed so that the contents of the air of mineral dust (inert, respirabel) do not exceed 10%. of the threshold value. In addition, the necessary measurements must be carried out in order to verify that the air in which the air was loaded is up to the requirements.

Paragraph 6. The people in paragraph 3. 2 and 3 ventilation installations shall be provided with a control system indicating inadequate function. Ventilation facilities covered by the derogation referred to in paragraph 1. 5, moreover, must be so designed that the recirculation auto-circulation or the work process is stopped if the clean-up is insufficient.

Light ratite

§ 46. The situation of sound conditions in the individual workplace must be such that it has the effect that the safety and health risks of the work have been carried out as much as it is reasonably practicable.

Paragraph 2. The workplace must, in the light of the special circumstances of mobile offshore installations, as far as possible have adequate natural lighting and in addition to the equipment with sufficient artificial lighting.

Healthcare substances and materials

§ 47. Where there is a risk of contamination with materials which are infectious, or with substances or materials which it is important for the safety or health of safety to be removed quickly from the skin or to prevent the spread of, there must be close proximity to : the workplace is appropriate and adequate remedies for this purpose.

Outdoor jobs

§ 48. In the case of work which goes on outdoors in any longer periods, measures shall be established as far as possible for the protection of the workers against the weather and, where necessary, from falling objects.

Chapter 7

Sanitary conditions

Dressing rooms and wardrobe lockers

§ 49. Appropriate dressing rooms must be provided for employees if they are to wear special work clothes and, for reasons of health or decency, they may not require them to change elsewhere.

Paragraph 2. The changing rooms must be easily accessible, have sufficient capacity and be equipped with seating positions.

Paragraph 3. The changing rooms must be sufficiently large and so equipped to ensure that each employee is given the opportunity to lock his clothes in the working hours.

Paragraph 4. Where conditions are required, there must be separate closets for work clothes and private clothing.

Paragraph 5. Facilities shall be provided so that each employee may wipe out its wet work clothes.

$50. There must be separate dressing rooms or separate use of these for men and women.

Paragraph 2. If dressing rooms are not required in accordance with paragraph 1, One, each employee must have a place for his clothes.

Showers and washbasins

§ 51. In addition to the facilities provided for in the accommodation, the staff shall, where necessary, have access to a sufficient number of showers and washbasins nearby of their workplaces.

Paragraph 2. There must be separate showers or separate use of these for men and women.

Toilets and washbasins

§ 52. In addition to the facilities provided for in the accommodation, the staff shall, where necessary, have access to the lavatories with hand wash near their workplaces.

Paragraph 2. There must be separate lavatories or separate use of these for men and women.

Paragraph 3. Toilets shall be waterwashed or connected to vacuum-suction facilities.

Paragraph 4. Hand wash must be connected cold and hot water.

Chapter 8

Direction of an emergency

General

§ 53. The offshore plant must be divided into areas where there is a risk of fire and explosion, and the risk-filled areas must be classified.

§ 54. Electrical installations, electrical equipment and mechanical equipment at the off-shore must be an explosive device for the level of which the area is classified.

Prevention of explosion risks

§ 55. The offshore plant must be geared to all necessary measures to prevent the occurrence and formation of a potential explosive atmospherulary.

Paragraph 2. In areas with potential explosions, all necessary measures must be taken to prevent the ignition of the potentially explosive atmospheres.

Fire detection and control

§ 56. Appropriate measures shall be taken to establish in the safety and health statement of the off-shore plant, in order to prevent, detect and combat the outbreak and spread of fire.

Paragraph 2. Where necessary, fire-sectioning shall be carried out in order to separate areas with particular fire hazard.

§ 57. The off-shore facility must be provided to detect and safeguard against fire and fire extinguishing systems and alarms to respond to the risks defined in the safety and health statement of the off-shore installation.

Paragraph 2. These systems may include, but are not limited to :

1) detection system detection systems ;

2) fire alarms,

3) Main fire-water systems,

4) fire hydrants and serpents,

5) overwashing systems and water cannons,

6) automatic sprinkler systems,

7) extinguishing gas flame extinguishing systems ;

8) air-extinguishing systems for extinguishing medium,

9) foam extinguishing system,

10) portable fire extinguishers ; and

11) fireman ' s equipment.

Paragraph 3. Non-automatic fire extinguishing devices shall be easily accessible, uncomplicated to operate and, if necessary, protected from damage.

Paragraph 4. Emergency systems must be separated or otherwise protected by accident, so that the emergency services remain operational in the event of an emergency.

Paragraph 5. Where necessary, there must be two siblings of emergency systems.

Paragraph 6. Appropriate facilities shall be provided for the fire-extinguishing unit of the offshore plant to be able to produce fireman equipment.

§ 58. Work space, which is important for fighting accidents, must be particularly protected from fire and explosion, so that they can be operational until evacuation.

Emergency lighting

$59. On off-shore, where the workers are particularly exposed to risk in the event of the failure of the artificial lighting, adequate emergency lighting must be established.

Processing Space

§ 60. In the accommodation, a suitable room must be fitted and equipped for enhanced first aid.

Paragraph 2. The processing room must be fixed so that it can accommodate appropriate facilities and, cf. The Energy Management Notice on Prepreparedness, etc., etc., etc., medical devices and medicinal products.

Chapter 9

Specified with special needs

§ 61. In particular, particularly sensitive risk groups, including pregnant and breathable people, must be protected from the risks that are particularly serious to them.

Paragraph 2. The protection measures must, as far as possible, consist of technical measures at the off-shore installation.

§ 62. Pregnon must be given the opportunity to rest under appropriate conditions.

§ 63. The offshore plant must, if necessary, be made to the disabled for persons with disabilities.

Chapter 10

Entering

Enquing conditions

§ 64. The accommodation shall be followed by the accommodation of the whereabouts of the Maritime Management Board of the Maritime Management Agency for ships and equipment, etc., where the other is not set out in this notice.

§ 65. The accommodation must, as far as possible, be separated from areas of drilling or production activities, classified areas and other risk-filled areas.

Paragraph 2. Soverum and time period shall be appropriate in relation to the other activities of the accommodation in the case of the accommodation of the accommodation and the period of repayment.

§ 66. The accommodation as a whole and the individual living quarters must be isolated and protected from heat and cold and noise, vibrations and air pollution.

§ 67. The accommodation must be in such a way as to ensure that the safety and health risks associated with cleaning and other service work are brought down as much as it is reasonably practicable.

§ 68. The accommodation shall at each level be equipped with at least two independent outings with a direct connection to escape routes which lead to a safe area, a safe assembly point or a safe evacuation site.

§ 69. Appropriate accommodation must be placed in the accommodation for security representatives to store documents and so on for the purposes of their duties.

§ 70. Access to the Internet and telephone for employees must be accessible to enable them to have reasonable communication under private conditions.

Indeclimatic

§ 71. The accommodation shall be provided with adequate installations for heating, cooling, ventilation and lighting. These installations may not give generating generating radiation, noise or drainage.

Daylight and Lighting

§ 72. Soverum, eat-and time period shall have access to daylight as far as possible.

Materials and Furniture

§ 73. The accommodation shall be fixed with uncombustible or flame retardants.

Paragraph 2. The inventory in the accommodation shall be of uncombustible or flame retardant materials as far as is reasonably practicable.

Paragraph 3. If flammable materials are used, they must not be able to develop toxic smoke by incineration.

Paragraph 4. The accommodation must also be accommodated with appropriate placated and dimensioned fire-separations.

Soverum

§ 74. The accommodation must be fitted with a number of bedrooms adapted to the number of people expected to stay at the off-shore at the same time during the same time as normal operation and maintenance.

Paragraph 2. The number of sleeping rooms shall, as far as possible, be so that each sleepover is allocated to its own space.

Paragraph 3. To that extent, 2 cannot be fulfilled, the number of sleeping quarters that is not assigned to one person shall be such that each sleep shall be granted to a maximum of two persons.

Paragraph 4. Soverum must be suitability suitable for accommodation, for accommodation, relaxation and desk duty, and that there is room for the storage of the clothing and belongings of the employee.

Paragraph 5. Each sleep shall, as far as possible, have immediate access to the lavatories room, washing and bathed for use in this dorm alone,

Paragraph 6. Where it is not reasonably practicable to comply with the requirement set out in paragraph 1. It may be permitted in the place where there is immediate access to a bathroom room after paragraph 1. 5, which is intended for use in this dorm room and an adjacent dorm alone.

Recreational, oesophageum, etc.

§ 75. Indicators who are not charitable shall have access to a lockable closet for the use of storage of their personal equipment.

SECTION 76. The accommodation shall include an appropriate recreation area, designed to enable employees to be recreated and exercise during leisure time.

§ 77. The accommodation shall include oesophageum (messerum) intended to be accommodation with a suitable number of persons intended to use the esophagus to absorb their meals without unnecessary waiting periods.

Paragraph 2. In relation to the oesophagus, the cabin must be attached with the ability to prepare hot and cold food for the number of people who are intended to use the oesophagus on the off-shore.

Paragraph 3. In addition, in the accommodation or other appropriate place at the off-shore plant, in convenient distance from the offshore plant ' s workplaces and with immediate access from these, they shall be in a room where they are employed without dressing from work clothes, can be used, consume hot and cold beverages and, if appropriate, less meal times.

§ 78. In the context of the recreation area, an appropriate number of toilets must be available with one or more washbasins.

Paragraph 2. There must be a possibility of separate use of the lavatories for men and women.

Paragraph 3. Toilet trumps must be positioned appropriately in relation to leisure, eat and dressing rooms.

Wash Wash

§ 79. The off-shore installations shall be taken into account in order to ensure that employees are given the opportunity to wash their clothes.

TITLE IV

Equipment

Chapter 11

General provisions on equipment

General

$80. Equipation of equipment must be such that safety and health hazards have been reduced as much as it is reasonably practicable.

Paragraph 2. It must be ensured, including that :

1) layers, support, attachment and stability do not result in safety risks, taking into account the weight, form and use of the equipment,

2) Whereas noise, vibrations or other fluctuations which are deleted from the equipment are met as effectively as possible in the case of the suppretioning of dampening outlayers, foreclosure or other measures ;

3) risks and nuisance from heat, dust, smoke, fumes and gases, etc., which are disposed of from the equipment, and any other risks associated with that are effectively accommodation ;

4) the positioning and conditions of manufacture are sound in the light of the surrounding conditions, and

5) in such a way as to prevent the operation and conditions of operation of the equipment in such a way as to make safety and health hazards reduced as much as is reasonably practicable.

§ 81. To the extent that it is important for the safety and health of the use of equipment, an instruction manual must be available.

Paragraph 2. The use of the instructions shall be readily available and, as far as is possible, be set directly on the equipment.

Paragraph 3. Where operating disturbances, failure of automatic or other exceptional situations in the equipment may lead to a risk to safety or health, the instructions shall include warning on this subject and, as far as possible, the instructions for which ; safety precautions to be taken in the situations concerned.

Paragraph 4. Usage instructions shall be drawn up in one or more languages so that all relevant transements understand the content. Use of instructions shall be kept up-to-date on a continuous basis, including on the basis of the experience gained in the application of the equipment.

Mechanical equipment and mechanical installations

$82. Mechanical equipment and mechanical installations must have a sufficient strength, be free of essential defects and be suitable for the purposes for which they are used.

Electrical installations and electrical equipment

§ 83. Electrical installations and electrical equipment must be measured in terms of capacity and efficuse in the field of the intended use.

Paragraph 2. Electrical installations and electrical equipment shall comply with recognised standards and standards in the off-shore area, cf. § 5.

Construction, manufacture and design

§ 84. Equipment must be designed and carried out by appropriate materials taking into account the effects of exposure to the necessary strength and durability, in order to ensure safety and health hazards from the equipment and the use ; of it has been reduced as much as it is reasonably practicable.

§ 85. Equipment in which the pressure, temperature, material voltages or other effects likely to cause safety or health risks must be so constructed and carried out or equipped with such equipment for limitation to the effect that the defenders and, where appropriate, established limits thereto are not exceeded. Where necessary, the equipment must have an automatic alert system which will automatically step into operation when such limits are exceeded.

§ 86. In the design of equipment, ensure safety hazards at the equipment. It must be ensured, including that :

1) persons may not come into contact with dangerous masquor or harmful substances and materials ;

2) tools, items, or parts thereof, rods and so on cannot be ejorated at risk of safety and health, and

3) Heat, cold, radiation, noise, vibration, dust, humidity, fumes, fumes, fumes, gases or any other developed by the use of the equipment shall not be rendered in such a way as to offer safety or health risks.

Paragraph 2. Where the necessary guarantee cannot be achieved through the design, it shall be carried out in a reassuring manner by foreclosure, suction, other safety equipment or other safety-management precautions.

Paragraph 3. Screens and other protective devices

1) must be firmly manufactured,

2) may not cause any further risks ;

3) may not be easily moved or removed from operation ;

4) shall be provided at a sufficient distance from the risk-filled area,

5) must not hinder the sight of the work more than, if necessary, and

6) permit essential intervention for the placement and replacement of parts as well as maintenance work, restricted to the area where the work is to be carried out, and as far as possible without the dismantling of the screen or other ; protection device.

§ 87. The energy supply equipment must be designed, carried out and installed in such a way that it does not present a danger to safety or health.

§ 88. Equipment must be designed, constructed and constructed so that the equipment and other work of the equipment can be operated so that the safety and health risks have been reduced as much as it is reasonably practicable.

$89. The way in which the decoupling, management and disruption of energy to equipment, or other forms of impact of functions or work processes in the equipment is done, shall ensure, as far as possible, that safety or health does not occur.

Paragraph 2. It must, in particular, be ensured that the service can take place under the best possible view and control conditions, and, where necessary, equipment must be equipped with equipment which automatically gives a signal prior to initiation, stand-off or other influences. The entry point may only be carried out by deliberate action, performed on an operating system that is intended for this purpose.

Paragraph 3. The stopping function or work processes must, unless disruption of these may result in security or health hazards, may be carried out quickly from appropriate locations or equipment.

Paragraph 4. Where security reasons speak for it, the standoff should be able to automatically enter. If necessary, stop must be combined with a braking.

Paragraph 5. Stoporder must be given higher priority than initiating order.

Paragraph 6. If abnormal operating conditions, including variations or interruption in the energy supply to the equipment may present a safety or health hazard, the equipment must have effective protection against.

Paragraph 7. Where necessary, the equipment must be equipped with an automatic and appropriate retroactive warning device.

§ 90. Lighting built in or mounted on equipment must be suitability designed, including being dazzled.

§ 91. Control devices and operating systems must be designed, constructed and designed in such a way that the risk of unintentional or improper release, modification or stopping operations, resulting in a safety or health-related matter may arise ; Risk is prevented or countered.

Paragraph 2. Operating systems shall be safe and shall be chosen in the light of the failures, disturbances and stresses which may be foreseen in the context of the intended use.

Paragraph 3. Control devices must be easily accessible, clear, easy to spot, appropriate marking and be positioned and designed ergonomic suicidal and good illustrious.

Special equipment

§ 92. Automated, controlled or supervised equipment must, to the extent that it may have a security impact, be fitted with devices for the regulation of the processes, the decoupling of the automatic control and equipment for manual operation ; and emergency emergency stop.

Paragraph 2. In addition, such equipment must be provided with instructions, diagrams, plans or similar documentation which, in the event of the failure of the automatic or other exceptional circumstances, provide grounds for the full assessment of the safety ; meaning and the implementation of measures or interventions necessary to address safety or health risks.

Paragraph 3. The text of the document and the instructions attached to it shall be drawn up in one or more languages, so that the content can be understood to all relevant transements.

Paragraph 4. The documentation must be provided on the equipment or in connection with this in a manner appropriate for its use.

§ 93. Equipment whose safety is dependent on the operating mode must be provided with components for monitoring, control and control.

Paragraph 2. Monitoring and control equipment must be designed and arranged so that they cannot be unintentionally unintentionally unintentionally. Their display must be correct, clear and well lit. Reading and setting must be made from an easily accessible and safe place, from which it may be possible to make necessary adjustments or replacement.

$94. Where there is an emergency or stay of service, maintenance, inspection or other on-board equipment, appropriate access roads and road roads and work platforms shall be adapted to the necessary extent.

Paragraph 2. These must be so designed and constructed, provided and clarified so that the safety risks of their use have been reduced as much as is reasonably practicable.

Formation

§ 95. Where equipment or parts of the equipment may have security or health matters, where possible must be taken into account as far as possible.

§ 96. Marking colors and symbols must be clear and sustainable and, in view of the view, an appropriate form of equipment and colouring of the equipment must be sought.

§ 97. Available parts of the equipment shall, to the extent that it is applied in accordance with this provision, it shall be designed in such a way as to enable sharp corners, edges, ru surfaces and similar cases, which may cause injury to persons ;

Paragraph 2. The design shall ensure, as far as possible, that the equipment can be easily cleaned and that the cleaning of and in the case of safety or health may occur without any risk.

-98. Equipment which may be considered to be subject to movement, transport, assembly and assembly must be taken into account and, where necessary, by means of devices, so that the safety and health risks of relocation etc. have been reduced ; as much as it is reasonably practicable.

Use instructions and labelling

§ 99. The supply of equipment must follow sufficient instructions and guidance in the form of a manual which is necessary to ensure that safety and health risks are applied, transport and equipment have been reduced as much as is required ; is reasonably practicable and that the equipment is kept in a regulatory condition. This includes the specifications, plans, diagrams and similar functions for the direction and operation of the equipment, information on safety or health hazards or other special features of equipment, including restrictions on use, which may be of significance ; for safety and health, and which are not commonly known.

Paragraph 2. In addition, the instructions must include information on any special security measures necessary for the purposes of the equipment, transport, storage and maintenance.

Paragraph 3. Where personal protective equipment is necessary, the instructions for use must indicate their nature and use in accordance with rules which may be laid down therein.

Paragraph 4. The use of the instructions shall be complete and easily comprehensible to those which are to be taken into account.

Paragraph 5. The instructions must be drawn up in one or more languages, so that the content is understood by all relevant persons on board.

Paragraph 6. To the extent that it may have a safety or health impact, the instructions, essential parts thereof, or references to it must be directly specified on the equipment or on a sign, whether or not, on the basis of such a set-up.

Paragraph 7. Any machine provided for use in the off-shore must be provided with the manufacturer ' s or the imported machine. the operator ' s name and address, or with other marking, which makes it easy to identify the manufacturer, respectively, respectively.

Additional minimum requirements

§ 100. Additional minimum requirements for equipment are set out in the Annex to this notice.

Chapter 12

Pressure equipment

Pressure tanks

§ 101. Pressure receptacles covered by Council Directive 76 /767/EEC of 27. July 1976 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to the common determination of pressure vessels and control methods for these, as amended by Directive 88 /665/EEC of 21. Whereas, in December 1988, amending a series of directives on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to publication in the Official Journal of the European Communities of the certificates and certificates referred to in the Directives, Council Directive 84 /525/EEC, 17. September 1984 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to seafarable gas cylinties of steel, Council Directive 84 /526/EEC of 17. September 1984 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to seafarable gas cylinks of pure aluminium and aluminium alloy and of Council Directive 84 /527/EEC of 17. September 1984 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to the wellest gas cylinches of the drawback of the alloy steel shall be in accordance with sections 1 to 3 of the Work with the Employment Notice No 564 of 1. July 1997 on certain Community directives on pressure vessels.

§ 102. transportable pressure equipment covered by Council Directive 1999 /36/EC of 29. April 1999 on transportable pressure equipment, as last amended by Commission Decision 2003 /525/EC of 18. July 2003, must be in accordance with sections 1 to 19, section 29, section 30, section 30. 1, § § 32-34, 36-39, 41-44 and 54 of the Work with the Employment Notice No 289 of 24. April 2001 on transportable pressure equipment with subsequent changes.

Drill equipment and pipe systems

§ 103. Boreware must be designed, dimensioned and constructed so as to ensure safe and effective treatment of liquids and gases in the equipment by all the conditions that may occur.

Paragraph 2. The equipment must be located and built on the off-shore so that safety and health risks have been reduced as much as is reasonably practicable.

§ 104. Dry systems must be clearly and unequivocally marked. They must be geared up so that they are easy to control, operate and maintain.

Paragraph 2. Dry systems under pressure must be fitted so that the equipment can be cleaned, emptied, trainated and, if appropriate, filled with inert gas.

Paragraph 3. Rail systems must be sized according to the maximum pressure and the most dangerous temperature conditions that may occur during any operating mode, including startup and shutdown of the drill process and the starting and stopping of pumps.

Control equipment for the drilling process

§ 105. The drilling process shall be provided with relevant alarms triggered when the operating mode exceeds the normal operation of the established alert limits for the normal operation.

§ 106. Boreware must be equipped with a lock-off valve system (blow-out-prewaiting) for the locking of the well in emergency.

Paragraph 2. The lockout valve system must be designed in such a way that no single error in the system makes this functional.

Paragraph 3. The lockout valve system must be independent of the drilling process regulatory system.

§ 107. A system for remote control equipment must be established.

Paragraph 2. The system must include control stations that are located at appropriate locations and may be used in the event of emergency, including, where necessary, inspection stations at safe collection points and evacuation stations.

Paragraph 3. Equipment that can be remotely operated, cf. paragraph 1, must include at least systems for

1) ventilation,

2) emergency stop of equipment which may cause flammation,

3) the prevention of the spillage of flammable liquids and gases,

4) fire protection and

5) controls with drilling.

Chapter 13

Evvy Equipment

§ 108. Performing lifts shall be in accordance with sections 2 to 6 and section 7 (3). 2, in the Maritime Management Notice of the Technical Statement on the persons-leading lifts in ships.

-109. Equipment for the use in potential explosive atmospheres shall comply with the provisions of Chapter 6 of the MODU code, consolidated version 2001, or equivalent standards and standards.

§ 110. The offshore plant must be equipped with an emergency power system which satisfies the provisions of Chapters 5.3 and 5.4 of the MODU code, consolidated version 2001, or equivalent standards and standards.

Paragraph 2. Spare spaces, control stations, jobs, escape routes, evacuation points and helicopter tyres must be provided with emergency lighting which is connected to the emergency power system.

§ 111. The offshore plant must be provided with

1) an acoustic and optical system, which may, where necessary, transfer alarm signals to all manned parts of the offshore plant ;

2) an acoustic system which can be heard clearly throughout the parts of the offshore plant where there is frequent presence, and

3) a communication system, which, among other things, enables constant links to the country and to the emergency services, both to the sea and to the sea and in the air.

Paragraph 2. The people in paragraph 3. 1 systems must be able to remain operational in emergency situations ;

Paragraph 3. The acoustic system must be complemented by means of communication systems that are not dependent on vulnerable power supply systems.

Paragraph 4. There must be suitable facilities for making use of the alarm.

Section V

Other provisions

Chapter 14

Supervision, etc.

§ 112. The Agency for the Agency for Energy Management and Maritime Management shall supervise matters covered by this notice and shall be responsible for the tasks assigned to the Employment Board in the notices referred to in sections 101 and 102.

Paragraph 2. The allocation of tasks between the Energy Management Board and the Sea Maritime Service shall take place according to the agreement of the Climate, Energy and Facility Department in accordance with the requirements of the Ministry of the Maritime Management Board.

Paragraph 3. Surveys relating to equipment and surveys and control tasks requiring special expertise may be carried out by notified bodies, inspection bodies or experts to the extent that not in this notice has been laid down ; rules for the performance of the tasks concerned. " notified bodies " means establishments referred to in the Climate, Energy and Facility Ministry notice of the introduction, etc. of simple pressure vessels, and the publication of the Climate, Energy and Facility Department for the establishment, and so on of portable. pressure equipment.

Paragraph 4. Inspection bodies and experts shall mean undertakings as defined in the Climate, Energy and Facility Department's notice of operation, etc. of offshore installations, etc.

Chapter 15

Dispensation, punishment and entry into force, etc.

Equivalence and dispensation

§ 113. The DEA may allow derogations from section 5 to 111 of this notice to the extent that it is compatible with the Directives implemented by this notice, provided that the Danish Board of Energy considers it to be satisfied that the derogations are given ; benefits that safety and health conditions, taken as a whole, have at least the same level as the application of the provisions of this notice.

§ 114. The Management Board may, where special conditions are available and assessed reasonably, dispensers from this notice, when it is estimated that the safety and health risks are not significantly increased, as well as to the extent that it is compatible with the directives, one that is implemented by this notice.

Punishment

§ 115. Unless higher penalties have been inflished on the off-shore security law or any other legislation, the penalty shall be punished by fine ;

1) is in violation of section 4, section 5 (5). 2, 3 and 5, section 6-44, section 45 (4). 1-3, 5 and 6, section 46-56, section 57, paragraph. 1 and 3-6 and § § 58-63, § § 65-100, 103-107 and 109,

2) are in breach of the provisions referred to in section 64, 101, 102, and 108 to the extent that the provisions are subject to penalty in accordance with the notices referred to, or

3) overrides the terms of permits, appointments and authorizations following the notice.

Paragraph 2. Companies can be imposed on companies, etc. (legal persons) punishable by the rules of the penal code 5. Chapter.

Entry into force, transitional rules and so on.

§ 116. The announcement shall enter into force on 1. July, 2013.

Paragraph 2. At the same time, notice No 1481 of 14. In December 2010, on mobile offshore facilities, etc. : construction, construction and equipment.

§ 117. For an off-shore, as before 1. July 2013, authorization granted subject to the offshore safety law shall apply to the conditions covered by this notice, until renewal, or expires, in accordance with the conditions laid down in this notice. offshore security Act, section 75, paragraph 5. 1.

Paragraph 2. If a change is made on the offshore plant to obtain authorization after paragraph 29 of the off-shore leave, the changes must be in accordance with this notice, cf. offshore security Act, section 75, paragraph 5. 1.

Paragraph 3. Applications for authorizations after off-shore security law, section 28, or 29, submitted or delivered to the DEA before 1. July 2013, the Energy Management Board shall be finalised according to the applicable rules.

§ 118. The identification of the power unit shall be designated by the notified bodies, third party bodies, or approved bodies notified before 1. July 2013 shall retain their validity until they expire or lapses in accordance with the transitional provisions.

§ 119. The international decisions referred to in Article 2 (2). 9, section 5, paragraph 5. 2, and section 109 and 110 shall not be proclaimed in law, but shall be made aware that the relevant international decisions are reviewed by the Agency for the Agency for the Agency or the Sea Fartboard.

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Appendix 1

Additional minimum requirements for equipment, cf. § 100

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Appendix 2

Table of Contents

1) The announcement contains provisions that implement parts of Council Directive 76 /767/EEC of 27. July 1976 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to the common rules for pressure vessels and the control methods for these, the Official Journal of the European Communities. In 262, page 153, as amended by Regulation (EC) No 1137/2008 of 22 of the European Parliament and of the Council. October 2008 adapting to Council Decision 1999 /468/EC of certain acts covered by the procedure laid down in Article 251 of the Treaty, in the case of the regulatory procedure with scrutiny-Adjustment to the regulatory procedure with control-Part 1, the EU Official Journal, no. L 311, page 1, parts of Council Directive 84 /525/EEC of 17. September 1984 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to seafarable gas cylinties of steel, the Official Journal of the European Communities, L 300, page 1, parts of Council Directive 84 /526/EEC of 17. September 1984 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to nameless gas cylinties of the aluminium and aluminium alloy of the Community Official Journal of the European Communities. L 300, page 20, parts of Council Directive 84 /527/EEC of 17. September 1984 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to svjeste gas cylints of inconvenience steel, EC Official Journal 1984, nr. L 300, page 48, parts of Council Directive 89 /391/EEC of 12. June 1989 on the implementation of measures to improve the safety and health of workers at work, in the Official Journal of 1989, In 183, page 1, as amended by Regulation (EC) No later by the European Parliament and of the Council. 1137/2008 of 22. October 2008 adapting to Council Decision 1999 /468/EC of certain acts subject to the procedure laid down in Article 251 of the Treaty, in the case of the regulatory procedure with control-Adaptation to the regulatory procedure with control-Part 1, Official Journal of the European Union. L 311, page 1, parts of Council Directive 92 /85/EEC of 19. In October 1992, the implementation of measures to improve safety and health at work for workers who are pregnant, or which are breastfeeding, the Community Official Journal, no. L 348, page 1, as last amended by Directive 2007 /30/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20. June 2007 amending Council Directive 89 /391/EEC, its specific directives and Council Directive 83 /391/EEC, 91 /383/EEC, 92 /29/EEC and 94 /33/EC for the purposes of simplification and rationalisation of the reports on the practical implementation of the EU Official Journal 2007, nr. L165, page 21, parts of Council Directive 92 /91/EEC of 3. November 1992 laying down minimum requirements for improving the safety and health of workers in the drilling-related extractive industries (eleventh Specific Directive in accordance with Article 16 (2). 1, in Directive 89 /391/EEC), EC Official Journal (1992) No, L 348, page 9, as amended by Directive 2007 /30/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20. June 2007amending Council Directive 89 /391/EEC, its Specific Directives and Council Directive 83 /391/EEC, Directive 83 /3/EEC, 91 /383/EEC, 92 /29/EEC and 94 /33/EC for the purposes of simplification and rationalisation of the reports on the practical implementation of the EU Official Journal of 2007. L165, page 21, parts of Council Directive 1999 /36/EC of 29. April 1999 on the transportable pressure equipment, the Community Official Journal of 1999, no. In 138, page 20, as last amended by Commission Decision 2003 /525/EC of 18. July 2003 on the deferral of the date of application of Council Directive 1999 /36/EC as regards certain forms of transportable pressure equipment (Text with EEA relevance) (notified under document number C (2003) 2591), EC Official Journal 2003, nr. In 183, page 45, parts of the European Parliament and Council Directive 2006 /95/EC of 12. In December 2006 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to electrical equipment intended for use in certain voltage lines (codified version), EU Official Journal, nr. in writing.-(EL) L 374, page 10, parts of Council Directive 2009 /104/EC on minimum safety and health requirements relating to workers ' use of work equipment in work, the Official Journal of 2009, no. L 260, page 5,