Plan for Deal: Dynamic alignment on rights and protections. Plan a Deal. No exit UK.
Sheikha Maryam Desireé Alemán
CEO at End- Success Investment &Development. CIPD.Member.HRM.Business Development.
Planning for a deal.
The government is working to agree a deal which works for the whole of the UK and an important part of this process is giving certainty to businesses and citizens. Under the Withdrawal Agreement negotiated with the EU, the UK will continue to participate in the programmes financed by the current EU Budget until their closure. This means that all EU funded programmes will be fully funded under the current 2014-2020 Multiannual Financial Framework. Leaving the EU with a deal remains the government’s top priority.
1.- Customs union would be the price of Labour support for any Brexit deal, believing it would help to protect manufacturing supply chains.
2.- Balances: Britain from doing its own trade deals with the approval President . With reporting by requesting to the Members of EU. Simply, EU funded programmes and It′s roles to be acceptable without objections.
3.- The payment of awards where UK organisations successfully,It must not bid directly to the European Commission on a competitive basis while we remain in the EU, for the lifetime of the project. British negotiators a seat at the table in any trade talks, it could be open to some form of consultation.
Multiannual Financial Framework allocation for structural and investment funds over the 2014-20 funding period, with payments to beneficiaries made up to the end of 2023, It can be an extention if it′s necessary justificating it.
The European Commission has also proposed a draft regulation that would allow the UK to continue participating in EU programmes, in 2019 in return for continuing to contribute to the 2019 budget. The Government may accept and approval to continue the " Deal".
This guarantee ensures that UK organisations, such as charities, businesses and universities, will continue to receive funding over a project’s lifetime if they successfully, they should not continuining bid into EU-funded programmes before the end of 2020. It′s generate " delayes", disputes and financial,economy matters. "Wheel of the Time".
I am not Tired. We must ensure plans are in place should they need to be relied upon.
Purpose
This notice explains to the civil nuclear industry and stakeholders how the sector will be affected in the UK in the event that the UK leaves the EU and the European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom) in April 2019 with no agreement in place.
This notice covers:
- nuclear safeguards
- ownership and movement of nuclear material, equipment and technology
- management of spent fuel and radioactive waste
- reporting and notifications to the European Commission.
Nuclear safeguards
YES I CAN.
The European Commission currently implements nuclear safeguards in respect of nuclear material for all EU countries, including the UK.
The UK has already passed new legislation so that the Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR) can oversee domestic safeguards instead of Euratom and signed new international agreements with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to replace the existing trilateral agreements between the IAEA, Euratom and the UK.
Nuclear safety and nuclear security. A deal with the EU and Euratom.
Actions for businesses and other stakeholders,without disrupt or building up
New investors, more nuclear material seek other equivalents for ending to purchases for dangerous countries.
Enemies or Friends, we are not going to missuses the "Power" and to play on in affect the interest of Nations.
As all depends of the nature Contract.
- involve both a UK-established operator and an EU27-established operator
- have been co-signed by the Euratom Supply Agency prior to the UK’s withdrawal
- have a supply period which extends beyond the date of the UK’s withdrawal.
On the process for re-approval and agree with their counterparts on any steps that will need to be taken to manage the period during which this process takes place.
For EU27-established operators, Euratom Supply Agency procedures will continue to apply as currently.
Setting up a Community regime for the control of exports, transfer, brokering and transit of dual-use items
An effective common system of export controls on dual-use items is necessary to ensure that the international commitments and responsibilities of the Member States, especially regarding non-proliferation, and of the European Union (EU), are complied with.
The existence of a common control system and harmonised policies for enforcement and monitoring in all Member States is a prerequisite for establishing the free movement of dual-use items inside the Community.
The responsibility for deciding on individual, global or national general export authorisations, on authorisations for brokering services, on transits of non-Community dual-use items or on authorisations for the transfer within the Community of the dual-use items listed in Annex IV lies with national authorities. National provisions and decisions affecting exports of dual-use items must be taken in the framework of the common commercial policy, and in particular Council Regulation (EEC) No 2603/69 of 20 December 1969 establishing common rules for export.
Decisions to update the common list of dual-use items subject to export controls must be in conformity with the obligations and commitments that Member States have accepted as members of the relevant international non-proliferation regimes and export control arrangements, or by ratification of relevant international treaties.
Common lists of dual-use items, destinations and guidelines are essential elements for an effective export control regime.
Member States retain the right to carry out controls on transfers of certain dual-use items within the Community in order to safeguard public policy or public security. Where these controls are linked to the effectiveness of controls on exports from the Community, they should be periodically reviewed by the Council.
Article 1
This Regulation sets up a Community regime for the control of exports, transfer, brokering and transit of dual-use items.
brokering services’ shall mean:
—The negotiation or arrangement of transactions for the purchase, sale or supply of dual-use items from a third country to any other third country, or
—The selling or buying of dual-use items that are located in third countries for their transfer to another third country.
‘individual export authorisation’ shall mean an authorisation granted to one specific exporter for one end user or consignee in a third country and covering one or more dual-use items;
1. ‘national general export authorisation’ shall mean an export authorisation granted in accordance with Article 9(2) and defined by national legislation in conformity with Article 9 and Annex IIIc;
2.‘customs territory of the European Union’ shall mean the territory within the meaning of Article 3 of the Community Customs Code;
3.‘non-Community dual-use items’ shall mean items that have the status of non-Community goods within the meaning of Article 4(8) of the Community Customs Code.
Member States shall supply the Commission with a list of the authorities empowered to grant authorisations under this Regulation for the provision of brokering services. The Commission shall publish the list of these authorities in the C series of the Official Journal of the European Union.
OTHER PROVISIONS
Article 22
1. An authorisation shall be required for intra-Community transfers of dual-use items listed in Annex IV. Items listed in Part 2 of Annex IV shall not be covered by a general authorisation.
2. A Member State may impose an authorisation requirement for the transfer of other dual-use items from its territory to another Member State in cases where at the time of transfer:
— The operator knows that the final destination of the items concerned is outside the Community,
—Export of those items to that final destination is subject to an authorisation requirement pursuant to Articles 3, 4 or 8 in the Member State from which the items are to be transferred, and such export directly from its territory is not authorised by a general authorisation or a global authorisation,
—No processing or working as defined in Article 24 of the Community Customs Code is to be performed on the items in the Member State to which they are to be transferred.
3) The transfer authorisation must be applied for in the Member State from which the dual-use items are to be transferred.
Nuclear Technology Note:
"Technology" for the "development", "production" or "use" of goods under control remains under control even when applicable to non-controlled goods.
The approval of goods for export also authorizes the export to the same end-user of the minimum "technology" required for the installation, operation, maintenance and repair of the goods.
Controls on "technology" transfer do not apply to information "in the public domain" or to "basic scientific research
Deformable mirrors" (6) (also known as adaptive optic mirrors) means mirrors having:
a.A single continuous optical reflecting surface which is dynamically deformed by the application of individual torques or forces to compensate for distortions in the optical waveform incident upon the mirror;
b.Multiple optical reflecting elements that can be individually and dynamically repositioned by the application of torques or forces to compensate for distortions in the optical waveform incident upon the mirror.
"Depleted uranium" (0) means uranium depleted in the isotope 235 below that occurring in nature.
"Development" (GTN NTN All) is related to all phases prior to serial production, such as: design, design research, design analyses, design concepts, assembly and testing of prototypes, pilot production schemes, design data, process of transforming design data into a product, configuration design, integration design, layouts.
"signal analysers".
"Effective gramme" (0 1) of "special fissile material" means:
a.For plutonium isotopes and uranium-233, the isotope weight in grammes;
b.For uranium enriched 1 per cent or greater in the isotope uranium-235, the element weight in grammes multiplied by the square of its enrichment expressed as a decimal weight fraction;
c.For uranium enriched below 1 per cent in the isotope uranium-235, the element weight in grammes multiplied by 0,0001;.
For new shipments of spent fuel and radioactive waste between the UK and EU27, all operators will need to comply with the arrangements that apply to third countries in the 2006 Directive when shipping spent fuel and radioactive waste from the UK to EU27 countries.
Reporting and notification obligations under Article 37 of the Euratom Treaty
Operators will not need to secure the Commission’s opinion before obtaining domestic environmental permits or proceeding with their radioactive waste disposal plans.
The UK will consult with stakeholders on any future measures to keep neighbouring states informed of these types of activity in the UK that will apply after this date.
If there’s no deal
On exit from the EU, the requirement for nuclear operators to inform the Commission of investment projects in the UK civil nuclear sector will no longer apply. The EU Regulations defining the content of Article 41 submissions (Council Regulation 2587/1999 and Commission Regulation 1209/2000) as they apply in the UK will be repealed on exit as set out in the Communication of Investments (Revocation) (EU Exit) Regulations 2018.
Notification of radioactive source shipments
Before any shipment of radioactive sources between EU countries, radioactive source holders must obtain a prior written declaration from the receiver of the source, noting that they have complied with national requirements for the safe storage, use and disposal of the source being received. These requirements are set out in Council Regulation 1493/93/Euratom.
Nuclear Cooperation Agreements (NCAs) An NCA is a legally binding, bilateral Agreement negotiated between two States (or international bodies, such as Euratom) setting out their intention to, and framework for, cooperating in the civil nuclear sector. NCAs provide a high-level framework for cooperation, but are not a requirement for trade in civil nuclear materials, equipment or technology with most countries. NCAs can also facilitate responsible exports, but do not negate the need for export licences. Every NCA is different and is negotiated on a caseby-case basis. These agreements allow states to formally recognise their willingness to co-operate with each other on civil nuclear matters. NCAs do not normally commit either side to undertake any specific activity. Neither the UK nor Euratom require NCAs to be in place in order for trade in the civil nuclear sector to take place.
For the UK, such trade can be regulated through the issuing of export licences and obtaining specific government-to-government assurances ie. that materials and technology will not be used other than for their intended purposes. An NCA is often found useful however, as a way of simplifying nuclear cooperation processes and signalling a long term and constructive relationship between two parties.
UK Bilateral NCAs The UK, for policy reasons, has its own bilateral NCAs with China, India, Jordan, Japan (complementing the Euratom-Japan NCA), Republic of Korea, Russian Federation and the United Arab Emirates. These agreements are not essential prerequisites for trade with these countries
. The UK will remain subject to these agreements once we withdraw from Euratom; but engagement with other countries will take place as necessary to ensure that existing agreements remain operable.
Nuclear Safeguards
On 7th June, the UK signed new bilateral international safeguards agreements with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), to replace the current trilateral agreements that include Euratom. The conclusion of these agreements provides the basis from which we can continue to trade with key international partners, once Euratom arrangements cease to apply to the UK, and are an essential prerequisite for new NCAs to come into force. For further details see our factsheet on the IAEA. Future relationship between the UK and Euratom The UK has been clear that through negotiations with the European Commission it will seek a close association with the Euratom Community following its withdrawal from the Euratom Treaty.
" The Cost".
Authorisation assessment and costs
The Environment Agency charges for all work they do in determining permit applications. You pay for the number of hours each individual application takes to process. The Environment Agency invoices you once their work is complete.
The Environment Agency will:
- verify the capability of the intended receiving country to manage the waste safely
- seek consent from the authorities of the countries involved – this step may take up to 3 months
- consult with the Office for Nuclear Regulation if the export or import involves a nuclear licensed site.
If you import sealed or other relevant radioactive sources
You may need to make a declaration under EURATOM 1493/93. This may cover one or more shipments and they last up to 3 years.
- You can get a declaration form from the Environment Agency International Waste Shipments team, which you complete and return to them. There are no charges for this.
The Cabinet is made up of the senior members of government. Every week during Parliament, members of the Cabinet (Secretaries of State from all departments and some other ministers) meet to discuss the most important issues for the government.
Clear commitments on participation in EU agencies and funding programmes, including in areas such as the environment, education, and industrial regulation
Joining some programmes is feasible – if the UK pays. Israel, for example, is part of the EU’s research programme.
Security cooperation should have been one of the easiest parts of Brexit to agree and one of the strongest "King Gold" .Sometines billionaire owners, politicians or shareholders, disrupt or play on with affairs that they should not make "Sabotajes" and "distorting" the peace of the territories, for their own business and interest!.
Message: "To career your Own Nation as your Own Feet"
Sincerely
Sheikha Maryam Desireé Alemán S.