
Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control
Description
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In particular, some provisions raise questions of interpretation which will confront national courts when interpreting and applying the implementing legislation in the light of the Directive. The authors aim to contribute to this discussion by analysing key provisions of the Directive in the context of national approaches and experiences and of an economic appraisal of the Directive.
The issues discussed include the notions of 'best available techniques' and `best practicable environmental option', the issuance of single integrated licences as opposed to the co-ordinated issuance of several permits for one facility, and the relationship between the IPPC process with environmental impact assessment and planning law regimes.
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Content
- Cover
- Half Title Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Foreword
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- I The 'Best Available Techniques' (BAT)
- II BAT and BPEO
- III Coordination or Integration?
- IV The IPPC - Environmental Impact Assessment and Planning Law Relationship
- V The Relationship between the IPPC Directive, other EC Environmental Law and other Kinds of Instruments
- The IPPC Directive in the EC Environmental Law Context
- Environmental Framework Directives of the European Union - Ideas on Coherence and Suggestions for a Logical Basic Structure
- I Introduction and Summary
- II Proposed Basic Structure
- III Important Issues Related to the Proposed Structure
- IV Implications for a Number of Existing or Forthcoming Directives
- An Overview of the IPPC Directive and its Development
- I Introduction
- II The Development of IPPC in a Broad Sense and a Narrow Sense
- III 1986-1991: Development of the Idea of an EC Approach to 'Integrated Permitting'
- IV The Final Product: A Summary of the Directive
- V Conclusions
- The Relationship between the IPPC Directive and Other EC Environmental Law
- I Introduction
- II The Integrative Character of the IPPC Directive
- III Other General Observations
- IV Some Interesting Features of the Directive From a More General Point of View
- V Concluding Remarks
- The IPPC Directive in National Law Context
- Integrated Prevention and Pollution Control: the UK Experience
- I Introduction
- II The Learning Curve
- III Relationship with Environmental Assessment
- IV BPEO Methodology
- The IPPC Directive: a German Point of View
- I IPPC as a Substantive Requirement
- II Administrative Organization
- III Legal Protection
- IV Summary
- V Conclusion
- Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control: the Dutch Experience
- I Introduction
- II Historical Development of IPC
- III Integrated Environmental Licensing
- IV Preliminary Evaluation Results
- V Implementation in the Netherlands
- Economic Appraisal
- Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control: an Economic Appraisal
- I Introduction
- II The Proposal for the IPPC Directive
- III Economic Approach of Pollution Control
- IV Economic Benefits of Integration
- V Economic Analysis of the Subsidiarity Principle
- VI The Permit as a Central Instrument for Integrated Pollution Control
- VII Best Available Technology
- VIII Concluding Remarks
- Annex: Council Directive 96/61/EC of 24 September 1996 Concerning Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control
- ANNEX I CATEGORIES OF INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 1
- ANNEX II LIST OF THE DIRECTIVES REFERRED TO IN ARTICLES 18(2) AND 20
- ANNEX III INDICATIVE LIST OF THE MAIN POLLUTING SUBSTANCES TO BE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT IF THEY ARE RELEVANT FOR FIXING EMISSION UMIT VALUES
- ANNEX IV
- Index
- Back Cover
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