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Explosives for civil uses Common Action Plan

Explosives for civil uses Common Action Plan. Background . Harmonised system for the unique identification and traceability of explosives for civil uses To be applied from 5 April 2012 Huge amount of products to be permanently controlled in the supply chain One billion units / year

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Explosives for civil uses Common Action Plan

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  1. Explosives for civil uses Common Action Plan

  2. Background • Harmonised system for the unique identification and traceability of explosives for civil uses • To be applied from 5 April 2012 • Huge amount of products to be permanently controlled in the supply chain • One billion units / year • For a period of 10 years • Implementation’s challenges

  3. Directive • This Directive shall not apply to the following: • explosives transported and delivered unpackaged or in pump trucks for their direct unloading into the blast-hole; (b) explosives manufactured at the blasting sites, and that are loaded immediately after being produced (in situ production); (c) Ammunitions (d) fuses, which are cord-like non-detonating igniting devices;

  4. (e) safety fuses, which consist of a core of fine grained black powder surrounded by a flexible woven fabric with one or more protective outer coverings and which, when ignited, burn at a predetermined rate without any external explosive effect; (f) cap-type primers, which consist of a metal or plastic cap containing a small amount of primary explosive mixture that is readily ignited by impact and which serve as igniting elements in small arms cartridges or in percussion primers for propelling charges.

  5. Obligations of undertakings • (a) keeping a record of all identifications of explosives… • (b) recording the location of each explosive… • (c) at regular interval testing their data collection system… • (d) keeping and maintaining the data collected including the unique identifications for the period specified… • (e) protecting the data collected against accidental or malicious damage or destruction; • (f) providing the competent authorities, upon their request, with the information concerning the origin and location of each explosive during its life cycle and throughout the supply chain; • (g) providing the responsible Member State authorities with the name and contact details of a person able to provide the information…

  6. State of Play • 2010-2011 Users – Manufacturers’ participation EC ‘Explosives for civil uses’ WG • Dec. 2011 Approval of the new Directive • Feb. 2012 Official Postponement of the Directive • Agreement to prepare a common action plan between the whole supply chain to implement the Directive in time • 5 April 2013 - Obligation on manufacturers and importers • 5 April 2015 – Obligation for the whole supply chain

  7. Explosive for civil uses TF Participants European Commission Users:NEEIP Members: CEMBUREAU, EUROMINES, IMA-Europe, UEPG and other Extractive Associations: EURACOAL Explosives Manufacturers: FEEM Blasting Representatives:German Association of Blasting and EFEE Software Manufacturers: Dresden informatik and Explosives Manufacturers’ companies

  8. Explosive for civil uses TF Meetings in 2012: • Results: • Draft Recommendation for a common action plan • Technical, Logistics & Legal issues raised • Starting work of dissemination • Definition of end users • Interpretation of Small items • Working document on raising awareness of the whole supply chain

  9. Some challenges to be solved • Compliance with National legislation • Technical challenges to be tackled • How to help user, especially SMEs to comply with? • A common code (FEEM) and a common structure of the information and files

  10. Draft Recommendation for a common action plan 3 Work Pillars • Information • Practical Implementation – Technical Issues • Practical Implementation – Training Planning • From Recommendations – Description of Action • From Leading actors – Organisations involved • From Start – Deadline

  11. Recommendations Actions • In 3 years time: • Disssemination to the whole supply chain • Use of FEEM voluntary code • Small articles guidance document • Operational Procedures, marketing and labeling • Safety and Legal requirements for Hardware and Software • IT System, Installations, Software companies in line with National and EU legislations applicable in other countries and users • Training Documents – Campaign - Action

  12. EC Explosives WG • Last meeting 25 October 2012: • Presentation of the ongoingrecommendations’ common action plan document • No commentsreceived - Agreement • Next meeting October 2013: • Presentation of guidance document for raisingawareness for comments – approval • Call for Support fromMembers States • for dissemiantion when documents approved

  13. Support from SSDCEI Partners • Working together to reach a common goal: Secure, common harmonised code system for the identification and traceability of explosives for civil uses • Interested partners are welcomed to the next meeting.

  14. Next Explosives for civil uses TF • Manufacturers and importers’ compliance • Tracks and traces IT latest developments • Identify any challenges raised during the first phase of the implementation • Guidance to raise awareness to the whole supply chain finalised & disseminated • Start drafting guidance document for users

  15. Thank you for your attention.

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