Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 698858
Ship Waste Management Along the Danube ; the way towards an International Ship Waste Convention
Ship Waste Management Along the Danube ; the way towards an International Ship Waste Convention // WIT transactions on ecology and the environment, 180 (2014), 53-64 (podatak o recenziji nije dostupan, ostalo, znanstveni)
CROSBI ID: 698858 Za ispravke kontaktirajte CROSBI podršku putem web obrasca
Naslov
Ship Waste Management Along the Danube ; the way towards an International Ship Waste Convention
Autori
Berger, Hans ; Horvat, Iva ; Simongati Gyozo
Izvornik
WIT transactions on ecology and the environment (1746-448X) 180
(2014);
53-64
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Radovi u časopisima, ostalo, znanstveni
Ključne riječi
Danube; waste management system; ship borne wastes; convention; harmonisation; Electronic Vignette System
Sažetak
As the second longest river in Europe, the Danube connects 10 countries on its way to the Black Sea, being an international waterway used by vessels of different provenience. Thus, there are in fact 10 different social, economic and political systems at work when dealing with the waste generated by the vessels. This uncoordinated approach has affected the manner in which ship borne waste are dealt with. Policies and strategies on international and national level call for state of the art, economic and environmental viable solutions for managing waste. Taking into account this context, much effort has been made at EU level in order to find suitable solutions for the South-Eastern part of Europe. The studies and projects initiated in this respect have led to the conclusion that an International Danube Ship Waste Convention needs to be developed. Such a convention – which basis is elaborated in the frame of the EU funded project CO-WANDA – assumes the implementation of a uniform system for the collection and treatment of oily and greasy ship wastes along the River Danube. The establishment and maintenance of the necessary network of reception facilities (mobile bilge water collection vessels, shore-based reception stations and treatment facilities) is certainly cost-intensive. Therefore, a financing model is necessary, which should incorporate the polluter pays principle, encouraging waste prevention, as well as the principle of indirect payment, thus discouraging an evasion of the deposit of waste. To give an insight into the work, that has been done in CO-WANDA, this paper will address advantages and disadvantages of two different approaches to ship waste management, describe legal and administrative framework conditions, show data gathered from vessels along the whole waterway and outline the technical background and important steps for the implementation of the international convention.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Tehnologija prometa i transport, Pravo