Examples of using Waste framework directive in English and their translations into Portuguese
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composting- the preferred options in the waste hierarchy set out in the Waste Framework Directive.
Regarding the question of whether manure should be excluded from the scope of the Waste Framework Directive, manure is not considered waste when it is used as a fertiliser.
the exception contained therein for the Liability Convention might therefore also have repercussions on Article 15 of the Waste Framework Directive.
recycling over other modes of disposal, as is the case for all waste streams referred to in the Waste Framework Directive, but clearly more is needed.
composting plants from the scope of the Waste Framework Directive would result in excluding such plants from the scope of the IPPC Directive. .
Lastly, the first paragraph of Article 307 EC does not mean that the provisions of the Liability Convention take precedence over Article 15 of the Waste Framework Directive.
are subject to control under the Waste Framework Directive.
action is in breach of Article 19(3) of the waste shipment regulation and Article 4 of the waste framework directive.
The Waste Framework Directive builds on established principles of environmentally safe waste management,
In this respect the question could arise whether the adoption of the Waste Framework Directive which was immediately imminent when the Liability Convention was ratified precludes the mutatis mutandis application of the first paragraph of Article 307 EC.
The waste hierarchy in the waste framework directive gives first priority to prevention,
A hierarchy for handling waste, in the EU Waste Framework Directive 2008/98/EC, gives priority to waste reduction at source,
the Commission proposes revising the 1975 Waste Framework Directive to set recycling standards
France for incorrect application of Articles 4, 8 and 9 of the Waste Framework Directive and of Article 14 of the Landfill Directive because of the numerous unauthorised landfills in these Member States.
proper application of the waste hierarchy and other provisions of the Waste Framework Directive to introduce separate collection systems as a matter of priority.
Article 14 of the Waste Framework Directive does not prescribe whether private or public authorities should
the Flagship initiative for a Resource-Efficient Europe, the Waste Framework Directive or the 7th Environment Action Programme,
which is a horizontal issue which should be settled in the context of the Waste Framework Directive rather than in the specific context of this regulation.
the follow-up report on the waste framework directive(-» point 1.4.52)
cannot as such be treated as waste within the meaning of Article 1 of the Waste Framework Directive.