02014D0762 — EN — 10.04.2019 — 002.001
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COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING DECISION of 16 October 2014 laying down rules for the implementation of Decision No 1313/2013/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council on a Union Civil Protection Mechanism and repealing Commission Decisions 2004/277/EC, Euratom and 2007/606/EC, Euratom (notified under document C(2014) 7489) (Text with EEA relevance) (OJ L 320 6.11.2014, p. 1) |
Amended by:
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Official Journal |
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No |
page |
date |
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COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING DECISION (EU) 2018/142 of 15 January 2018 |
L 25 |
40 |
30.1.2018 |
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COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING DECISION (EU) 2019/570 of 8 April 2019 |
L 99 |
41 |
10.4.2019 |
COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING DECISION
of 16 October 2014
laying down rules for the implementation of Decision No 1313/2013/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council on a Union Civil Protection Mechanism and repealing Commission Decisions 2004/277/EC, Euratom and 2007/606/EC, Euratom
(notified under document C(2014) 7489)
(Text with EEA relevance)
(2014/762/EU)
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Article 1
Subject matter
This Decision lays down detailed rules for the implementation of Decision No 1313/2013/EU, as regards:
the interaction of the Emergency Response Coordination Centre (‘ERCC’) with Member States' contact points;
the components of the Common Emergency Communication and Information System (‘CECIS’) as well as the organisation of information sharing through CECIS;
the identification of modules, other response capacities and experts, as well as the operational requirements for the functioning and interoperability of modules, including their tasks, capacities, main components, self-sufficiency and deployment;
the capacity goals, the quality and interoperability requirements and the certification and registration procedure necessary for the functioning of the EERC, including financial arrangements;
identifying and filling gaps in the EERC;
the organisation of the training programme, exercise framework and lessons learnt programme;
the operational procedures for the response to disasters within as well as outside the Union, including identification of relevant international organisations;
the process for deploying expert teams;
the organisation of support for the transport of assistance.
Article 2
Definitions
For the purposes of this Decision, the following definitions shall apply:
‘requester of assistance’ means the Member State or a third country affected by a disaster or imminent disaster or expecting to be affected by an imminent disaster, as well as the United Nations and its agencies and other relevant international organisations as specified in Annex VII;
‘civil protection assistance’ means teams, experts or modules intended for civil protection, with their equipment, as well as relief materials or supplies needed to mitigate the immediate consequences of a disaster;
‘buffer capacities’ means disaster response capacities, the availability of and rapid access to which are co-financed under Article 21(2)(d) of Decision No 1313/2013/EU;
‘intervention team’ means the human and material resources, including modules, set up by one or more Member States for civil protection interventions;
‘technical assistance and support team’ means the human and material resources set-up by one or more Member States to fulfil support tasks, as referred to in Annex II;
‘European Medical Corps’ means the part of the EERC available for response operations under the Union Mechanism in case of acute health emergencies.
CHAPTER 2
EMERGENCY RESPONSE COORDINATION CENTRE (ERCC)
Article 3
Interaction of the ERCC with Member States' contact points
CHAPTER 3
COMMON EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION SYSTEM (CECIS)
Article 4
CECIS layers
The CECIS shall include the following three components:
a network layer, connecting the competent authorities and the contact points in Member States and the ERCC;
an application layer, consisting of the databases and other information systems necessary for the functioning of the Union Mechanism and in particular those needed:
for communicating notifications,
for ensuring communication and information sharing between the ERCC and competent authorities and the contact points,
for disseminating lessons learnt from interventions;
a security layer, consisting of the set of systems, rules and procedures necessary for ensuring the authenticity, integrity and confidentiality of the data stored in and exchanged via the CECIS.
Article 5
Information security
Article 6
Information and update
Article 7
CECIS user group
A user group consisting of representatives nominated by Member States shall assist the Commission in the validation, testing, and further development of the CECIS.
Article 8
Implementation and further development
Article 9
Marine pollution CECIS
CHAPTER 4
MODULES, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND SUPPORT TEAMS, OTHER RESPONSE CAPACITIES AND EXPERTS
Article 10
Registration of modules, technical assistance and support teams, other response capacities and experts
Article 11
Composition of modules, technical assistance and support teams, other response capacities and experts
Article 12
Self-sufficiency of modules
The following elements of self-sufficiency shall apply to each module as specified in Annex II:
appropriate shelter for the prevailing weather;
power generation and lighting covering the consumption of the base of operation and of the equipment required to fulfil the mission;
sanitation and hygiene facilities destined for the personnel of the module;
availability of food and water for the personnel of the module;
medical or paramedical staff, facilities and supplies for the personnel of the module;
equipment storage and maintenance of the equipment of the module;
equipment for the communication with the relevant partners, notably those in charge of the coordination on site;
local transportation;
logistics, equipment and staff enabling the setting-up of a base of operations and the beginning of the mission without delay upon arrival on site.
Compliance with the self-sufficiency requirements shall be guaranteed by the offering Member State through any of the following elements:
including in the module the necessary staff, equipment and consumables;
making the necessary arrangements on the site of operations;
making the necessary pre-arrangements to combine a non-self-sufficient intervention team with a technical assistance and support team in order to comply with the requirements referred to in Article 13 prior to the registration of the module concerned in accordance with Article 10(1).
The period for which self-sufficiency must be guaranteed at the onset of the mission may not be shorter than either of the following:
96 hours;
the periods laid down in Annex II.
Article 13
Requirements for modules and technical assistance and support teams
Member States shall take the necessary measures to ensure that:
modules have the capability to operate with other modules;
technical assistance and support teams have the capability to operate with other technical assistance and support teams and with relevant actors on the ground;
components of a module have the capability to operate together as one module;
components of a technical assistance and support team have the capability to operate together as one technical assistance and support team;
modules and technical assistance and support teams, when deployed outside the Union, are able to operate with international disaster response capabilities supporting the affected country;
team leaders, deputy team leaders and liaison officers of modules and technical assistance and support teams participate in appropriate training courses and exercises organised by the Commission, as set out in Articles 26-32.
CHAPTER 5
DEVELOPMENT OF THE EUROPEAN EMERGENCY RESPONSE CAPACITY (EERC) IN THE FORM OF A VOLUNTARY POOL
Article 14
Capacity goals
Article 15
Quality and interoperability requirements
Article 16
Certification and registration procedure
Article 17
Financial arrangements for adaptation costs
CHAPTER 6
ADDRESSING RESPONSE CAPACITY GAPS
Article 18
Monitoring progress towards the capacity goals
The Commission in cooperation with Member States shall continuously monitor progress towards the capacity goals, taking into account capacities identified under Article 20, and shall regularly inform Member States of its assessment of the progress made. The Commission shall inform Member States in the necessary detail about any remaining response capacity gaps.
Article 19
Procedure for identifying response capacity gaps
Article 20
Procedure for identifying response capacities outside the EERC
The Commission shall consider as available outside the EERC only the following capacities:
capacities registered in CECIS;
buffer capacities; or
capacities not covered by points (a) and (b) but that may be made readily available to the Member State or Member States in the required quantities, at the required location, within the required timeframe, for the required duration.
Article 21
Procedure for addressing response capacity gaps
Article 22
Commission support in addressing strategic response capacity gaps
Article 23
Eligible costs for support in addressing response capacity gaps
▼M2 —————
CHAPTER 8
TRAINING PROGRAMME
Article 26
Training Programme
Article 27
Participants
The target groups of the training programme shall be:
Member States' civil protection and disaster management personnel, in particular team leaders, their deputies and liaison officers, experts of the Member States as set out in Article 41, including prevention and preparedness experts, and key staff of national contact points;
staff of the Union institutions and agencies;
selected experts from the European Neighbourhood Policy countries and candidate countries and potential candidates.
Participation in the training courses shall be also open to selected experts from:
the United Nations and its agencies;
the international organisations specified in Annex VII;
third countries and, where appropriate, other relevant actors.
Article 28
Training courses
Article 29
Exchange of experts
The system for the exchange of experts between Member States or with the Commission shall enable experts to:
gain and share experience;
become acquainted with various techniques and operational procedures used;
study approaches taken by other participating emergency services and institutions.
Article 30
Additional training actions
Where appropriate and in accordance with the annual work programme, additional training opportunities to meet identified needs for the smooth and efficient implementation of civil protection and disaster management actions shall be provided.
Article 31
Evaluation system
The Commission shall ensure coherence of the level of training and its content. To that end, the Commission shall organise an appropriate evaluation system of the training actions organised.
CHAPTER 9
EXERCISE FRAMEWORK
Article 32
Exercise programme, strategic framework and priorities
The exercise programme shall in particular aim at:
improving the response capacity of Member States, in particular with regard to teams and other assets provided in assistance interventions under the Union Mechanism;
improving and verifying the procedures and establishing a common approach for the coordination of assistance interventions under the Union Mechanism and reducing the response time in major disasters;
enhancing cooperation between the civil protection services of Member States and the Commission;
identifying and sharing lessons learnt;
testing the implementation of lessons learnt.
The Commission shall:
develop the strategic framework and long-term comprehensive plan, in cooperation with Member States, taking into account the lessons learnt programme and other relevant information;
set out the objectives of the exercises as well as their role in relation to other components of the Union Mechanism; and
make an annual proposal in the work programme for specific exercise priorities in line with the long-term comprehensive plan.
CHAPTER 10
LESSONS LEARNT PROGRAMME
Article 33
Monitoring, analysing and evaluating
Article 34
Promoting implementation
In particular, identified lessons shall contribute to the setting of:
priorities of the training programme, including where appropriate the content and curricula of the training courses, and the exercises programme;
priorities of the yearly calls for prevention and preparedness projects; and
priorities of the planning activities referred to in Article 10 of Decision No 1313/2013/EU.
CHAPTER 11
OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES FOR THE RESPONSE TO DISASTERS
Article 35
Requests for assistance and response
The following criteria, the priority of which may depend on the specifics of the request for assistance, shall be considered in the process of selecting among capacities in the EERC:
availability;
suitability;
location/proximity;
estimated transport times and costs;
prior experience;
prior use of the asset;
other relevant criteria, such as language capabilities, cultural proximity.
Article 36
Expert missions
Article 37
Operational disengagement
Article 38
Reporting and lessons identified
Article 39
Costs
Article 40
Compensation for damage
CHAPTER 12
PROCESS OF DEPLOYING EXPERT TEAMS
Article 41
Categories of experts
Member States shall classify the experts in the following categories:
technical experts;
assessment experts;
coordination experts;
team leaders.
Article 42
Tasks and functions
Article 43
Expert database
Article 44
Training requirements
The experts shall, where necessary, follow the training programme set up in accordance with Article 26.
Article 45
Nomination
In the event of a request for assistance, Member States shall be responsible for nominating the available experts and for sharing their contact details with the ERCC.
Article 46
Mobilisation and agreement of service
The Commission shall sign with each expert an agreement of service, which covers the following elements:
the objectives of the mission;
terms of reference;
the envisaged duration of the mission;
the local contact person information;
the insurance condition coverage;
the daily allowance to cover expenses;
the specific payment conditions;
guidelines for technical experts, assessment experts, coordination experts and team leaders.
CHAPTER 13
TRANSPORT SUPPORT
Article 47
Forms of transport support
Transport support may take the form of:
pooling or sharing of transport capacities;
identifying, and facilitating Member States' access to, transport resources on the commercial market and or from other sources; or
providing Union support to Member States through grants or through transport services procured from private or other entities.
Article 48
Procedure for transport support through the Union Mechanism
Article 49
Requests for transport support
Article 50
Replies to requests for transport support
Article 51
Request for a grant
Article 52
Request for a transport service
Article 53
Decision on Union financing for transport support
In order to determine whether the criteria set out in Article 23(1)(d) of Decision No 1313/2013/EU and the principles of economy, efficiency and effectiveness of Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 966/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council ( 3 ) are met, the following shall be taken into account:
the information contained in the request for Union financing presented by the Member State according to Article 48(2);
the needs expressed by the affected country;
any needs assessments carried out by experts reporting to the Commission during the disaster;
other relevant and reliable information available to the Commission at the time of the decision provided by Member States and by international organisations;
the efficiency and effectiveness of transport solutions designed to ensure the timely delivery of civil protection assistance;
possibilities for local procurement;
other actions undertaken by the Commission.
Article 54
Reimbursement of Union financing for transport support
For the costs incurred by the Commission under the procedure set out in Article 52, the Commission shall issue, within 90 days of the completion of the transport operation for which a Union financial support was granted, a debit note to the Member States having benefited from the Union financing for an amount corresponding to the provisions of the decision made by the Commission on the request for a transport service and representing at least 15 % of the transport costs for transport actions under Article 23(3) of Decision No 1313/2013/EU and 45 % for transport actions under Article 23(2) of Decision No 1313/2013/EU.
Article 55
Compensation for damage
The Member State requesting transport support shall refrain from making any request for compensation from the Union for damage caused to its property or service staff where such damage is the consequence of the provision of transport support governed by this Decision, unless it is proven to be the result of fraud or serious misconduct.
Article 56
Designation of competent authorities
Member States shall designate the competent authorities authorised to request and receive financial support from the Commission in application of this Decision and shall inform the Commission thereof within 60 days after notification of this Decision. Any changes in that information shall be immediately notified to the Commission.
However, notifications of competent authorities made by Member States under Article 12 of Decision 2007/606/EC, Euratom, shall remain valid until further notice from the concerned Member State.
CHAPTER 14
FINAL PROVISIONS
Article 57
Repeal
Decisions 2004/277/EC, Euratom and 2007/606/EC, Euratom are repealed. References to the repealed Decisions shall be construed as references to this Decision and read in accordance with the correlation table in Annex IX.
Article 58
Addressees
This Decision is addressed to the Member States.
ANNEX I
CECIS
ANNEX II
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MODULES AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND SUPPORT TEAMS
1. High capacity pumping
Tasks |
— Provide pumping: — — in flooded areas, — to assist firefighting by delivering water. |
Capacities |
— Provide pumping with mobile medium and high capacity pumps with: — — an overall capacity of at least 1 000 m 3/hour, and — a reduced capacity to pump 40 metres height difference. — Ability to: — — operate in areas and terrain that are not easily accessible, — pump muddy water, containing no more than 5 percent solid elements having particles size up to 40 mm, — pump water up to 40 °C for longer operations, — deliver water over a distance of 1 000 metres. |
Main components |
— Medium and high capacity pumps. — Hoses and couplings compatible with different standards, including the Storz standard. — Sufficient personnel to fulfil the task, if necessary on a continuous basis. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after acceptance of the offer. — Ability to be deployed for a period of up to 21 days. |
2. Water purification
Tasks |
— Provide drinkable water, from surface water sources, according to the applicable standards and at least to the level of the WHO standards. — Perform water quality control at the outtake point of the purification equipment. |
Capacities |
— Purify 225 000 litres of water per day. — Storage capacity equivalent to the production of half a day. |
Main components |
— Mobile water purification unit. — Mobile water storage unit. — Mobile field laboratory. — Couplings compatible with different standards, including the Storz standard. — Sufficient personnel to fulfil the task, if necessary on a continuous basis. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after acceptance of the offer. — Ability to be deployed for a period of up to 12 weeks. |
3. Medium urban search and rescue
Tasks |
— Search for, locate and rescue victims (1) located under debris (such as collapsed buildings and transport incidents). — Provide lifesaving first aid as required, until handover for further treatment. |
Capacities |
— The module shall have the ability to perform the following, taking into account acknowledged international guidelines, such as the International Search and Rescue Advisory Group (INSARAG) guidelines: — — search with search dogs and/or technical search equipment, — rescue, including lifting, — cutting concrete, — technical rope, — basic shoring, — hazmat detection and isolation (2), — advanced life support (3). — Ability to work on one site 24 hours per day for 7 days. |
Main components |
— Management (command, liaison/coordination, planning, media/reporting, assessment/analysis, safety/security). — Search (technical search and/or canine search, hazmat detection, hazmat isolation). — Rescue (breaking and breaching, cutting, lifting and moving, shoring, technical rope). — Medical, including care of patients and of the team's personnel and search dogs. |
Self-sufficiency |
— At least 7 days of operations. — Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Operational in the affected country within 32 hours. |
(1)
Live casualty.
(2)
Basic capacity, more extensive capacities are included in the ‘chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear detection and sampling’ module.
(3)
Patient care (first aid and medical stabilisation) from victim access to victim handover. |
4. Heavy urban search and rescue
Tasks |
— Search for, locate and rescue victims (1) located under debris (such as collapsed buildings and transport incidents). — Provide lifesaving first aid as required, until handover for further treatment. |
Capacities |
— The module shall have the ability to perform the following, taking into account acknowledged international guidelines, such as the INSARAG guidelines: — — search with search dogs and technical search equipment, — rescue, including heavy lifting, — cutting reinforced concrete and structural steel, — technical rope, — advanced shoring, — hazmat detection and isolation (2), — advanced life support (3). — Ability to work 24 hours per day on more than one site for 10 days. |
Main components |
— Management (command, liaison/coordination, planning, media/reporting, assessment/analysis, safety/security). — Search (technical search, canine search, hazmat detection, hazmat isolation). — Rescue (breaking and breaching, cutting, lifting and moving, shoring, technical rope). — Medical, including care of patients and of the team's personnel and search dogs (4). |
Self-sufficiency |
— At least 10 days of operation. — Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Operational in the affected country within 48 hours. |
(1)
Live casualty.
(2)
Basic capacity, more extensive capacities are included in the ‘chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear detection and sampling’ module.
(3)
Patient care (first aid and medical stabilisation) from victim access to victim handover.
(4)
Subject to medical and veterinary licensing terms. |
5. Aerial forest firefighting module using helicopters
Tasks |
— Contribute to the extinction of large forest and vegetal fires by performing aerial firefighting. |
Capacities |
— Three helicopters with a capacity of 1 000 litres each. — Ability to perform continuous operations. |
Main components |
— Three helicopters with crew, to guarantee that at least two helicopters are operational at any time. — Technical staff. — 4 water buckets or 3 releasing kits. — 1 maintenance set. — 1 spare parts set. — 2 rescue hoists. — Communication equipment. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Elements (f) and (g) of Article 12(1) apply. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 3 hours after the acceptance of the offer. |
6. Aerial forest firefighting module using airplanes
Tasks |
— Contribute to the extinction of large forest and vegetal fires by performing aerial firefighting. |
Capacities |
— Two airplanes with a capacity of 3 000 litres each. — Ability to perform continuous operations. |
Main components |
— Two planes. — Minimum of four crews. — Technical staff. — Field maintenance kit. — Communication equipment. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Elements (f) and (g) of Article 12(1) apply. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 3 hours after the acceptance of the offer. |
7. Advanced medical post
Tasks |
— Perform patient profiling (triage) on the site of the disaster. — Stabilise the condition of and prepare the patient for transport to the most suitable health facility for final treatment. |
Capacities |
— Perform triage of at least 20 patients per hour. — Medical team capable of stabilising 50 patients per 24 hours of activity, working in two shifts. — Availability of supplies for the treatment of 100 patients with minor injuries per 24 hours. |
Main components |
— Medical team per 12-hour shift: — — triage: 1 nurse and/or 1 doctor, — intensive care: 1 doctor and 1 nurse, — serious, but not life-threatening injuries: 1 doctor and 2 nurses, — evacuation: 1 nurse, — specialised support personnel: 4. — Tents: — — tent(s) with interconnected areas for triage, medical care and evacuation, — tent(s) for the personnel. — Command post. — Logistic and medical supply deposit. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after the acceptance of the offer. — Operational 1 hour after arrival on site. |
8. Advanced medical post with surgery
Tasks |
— Perform patient profiling (triage) on the site of the disaster. — Perform damage control surgery. — Stabilise the condition of and prepare the patients for transport to the most suitable health facility for final treatment. |
Capacities |
— Perform triage for at least 20 patients per hour. — Medical team capable of stabilising 50 patients per 24 hours of activity, working in two shifts. — Surgery team capable of damage control surgery for 12 patients per 24 hours of activity, working in two shifts. — Availability of supplies for the treatment of 100 patients with minor injuries per 24 hours. |
Main components |
— Medical team per 12-hour shift: — — triage: 1 nurse and/or 1 doctor, — intensive care: 1 doctor and 1 nurse, — surgery: 3 surgeons, 2 operating nurses, 1 anaesthetist, 1 anaesthetist nurse, — serious, but not life-threatening injuries: 1 doctor and 2 nurses, — evacuation: 1 nurse, — specialist support personnel: 4. — Tents: — — tent(s) with interconnected areas for triage, medical care and evacuation, — tent(s) for surgery, — tent(s) for the personnel. — Command post. — Logistic and medical supply deposit. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after the acceptance of the offer. — Operational 1 hour after arrival on site. |
9. Field hospital
Tasks |
— Provide initial and/or follow-up trauma and medical care, taking into account acknowledged international guidelines for foreign field hospital use, such as World Health Organisation or Red Cross guidelines. |
Capacities |
— 10 beds for heavy trauma patients, possibility to expand the capacity. |
Main components |
— Medical team for: — — triage, — intensive care, — surgery, — serious, but not life-threatening injuries, — evacuation, — specialised support personnel, — and at least covering the following: generalist, emergency doctors, orthopaedic, paediatrician, anaesthetist, pharmacist, obstetrician, health director, laboratory technician, X-ray technician. — Tents: — — appropriate tents for the medical activities, — tents for personnel. — Command post. — Logistic and medical supply deposit. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 7 days after the request. — Operational on site 12 hours after arrival on site. — Ability to be operational for at least 15 days. |
10. Medical aerial evacuation of disaster victims
Tasks |
— Transport disaster victims to health facilities for medical treatment. |
Capacities |
— Capacity to transport 50 patients per 24 hour. — Ability to fly day and night. |
Main components |
— Helicopters/planes with stretchers |
Self-sufficiency |
— Elements (f) and (g) of Article 12(1) apply. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after the acceptance of the offer. |
11. Emergency temporary camp
Tasks |
— Provide emergency temporary shelter, including staff to assemble the camp, mainly in the initial stages of a disaster in coordination with existing structures, local authorities and international organisations until handover to local authorities or humanitarian organisations, where the capacity remains necessary for longer periods. — Where a handover takes place, train the relevant personnel (local and/or international) before the pull out of the module. |
Capacities |
— Tent camp equipped for 250 persons (50 tents). |
Main components |
— Taking into account acknowledged international and EU guidelines,: — — tents with heating (for winter conditions) and camp beds with sleeping-bag and/or blanket, — power generators and lighting equipment, — sanitation and hygiene facilities, — distribution of drinkable water, according to the WHO standard, — shelter for basic social activities (possibility to assemble). |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after the acceptance of the offer. — Generally, the mission shall last at most 4-6 weeks, or a handover process would have begun where necessary. |
12. Chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear detection and sampling (CBRN)
Tasks |
— Carry out/confirm the initial assessment, including: — — the description of the dangers or the risks, — the determination of the contaminated area, — the assessment or confirmation of the protective measures already taken. — Perform qualified sampling. — Mark the contaminated area. — Prediction of the situation, monitoring, dynamic assessment of the risks, including recommendations for warning and other measures. — Provide support for immediate risk reduction. |
Capacities |
— Identification of chemical and detection of radiological hazards through a combination of hand held, mobile and laboratory based equipment: — — ability to detect alpha, beta and gamma radiation and to identify common isotopes, — ability to identify, and if possible, perform semi-quantitative analyses on common toxic industrial chemicals and recognised warfare agents. — Ability to gather, handle and prepare biological, chemical and radiological samples for further analyses elsewhere (1). — Ability to apply an appropriate scientific model to hazard prediction and to confirm the model by continuous monitoring. — Provide support for immediate risk reduction: — — hazard containment, — hazard neutralisation, — provide technical support to other teams or modules. |
Main components |
— Mobile chemical and radiological field laboratory. — Hand held or mobile detection equipment. — Field sampling equipment. — Dispersion modelling systems. — Mobile meteorological station. — Marking material. — Reference documentation and access to designated sources of scientific expertise. — Secure and safe containment for the samples and waste. — Decontamination facilities for the personnel. — Appropriate personnel and protective equipment to sustain an operation in a contaminated and/or oxygen deficient environment, including gas tight suits where appropriate. — Supply of technical equipment for hazard containment and neutralisation. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after the acceptance of the offer. |
(1)
This process shall, where possible, take account of the evidential requirements of the requesting state. |
13. Search and rescue in CBRN conditions
Tasks |
— Special search and rescue using protective suits. |
Capacities |
— Special search and rescue using protective suits, in accordance with the requirements of the medium and heavy urban search and rescue modules as appropriate. — Three people working simultaneously in the hot zone. — Continuous intervention during 24 hours |
Main components |
— Marking material. — Secure and safe containment for the waste. — Decontamination facilities for the personnel and the rescued victims. — Appropriate personnel and protective equipment to sustain a search and rescue operation in a contaminated environment, in accordance with the requirements of the medium and heavy urban search and rescue modules as appropriate. — Supply of technical equipment for hazard containment and neutralisation. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after the acceptance of the offer. |
14. Ground forest firefighting
Tasks |
— To contribute to the extinction of large forest and vegetal fires by using ground means. |
Capacities |
— Sufficient human resources for continuous operations during 7 days. — Ability to operate in areas with restricted access. — Ability to set long lines of hoses with pumps, minimum 2 km, and/or make defence lines continuously. |
Main components |
— Firefighters trained to fulfil the above mentioned task and with additional safety and security training taking into account the different types of fires that the module might be deployed for. — Manual tools for making defence lines. — Hoses, portable tanks and pumps for establishing a line. — Adaptors for hose connection including the Storz standard. — Water backpacks. — Equipment potentially to be roped or winched down by helicopter. — Evacuation procedures for the firefighters have to be arranged with the receiving state. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 6 hours after the acceptance of the offer. — Ability to work continuously during 7 days. |
15. Ground forest firefighting using vehicles
Tasks |
— To contribute to the extinction of large forest and vegetal fires using vehicles. |
Capacities |
— Sufficient human resources and vehicles for continuous operations with a minimum of 20 firefighters at any time. |
Main components |
— Firefighters trained to fulfil the above mentioned task. — 4 vehicles with off road capability. — Tank capacity of each vehicle of at least 2 000 litres. — Adaptors for hose connection including the Storz standard. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 6 hours after the acceptance of the offer. — Ability to work continuously during 7 days. — Deployment by land or sea. Deployment by air is only an option in well justified cases. |
16. Flood containment
Tasks |
— Reinforce existing structures and build new barriers to prevent further flooding of rivers, basins, waterways with rising water levels. |
Capacities |
— Ability to dam up water to a minimum height of 0,8 metres using: — — the materials enabling building a barrier 1 000 metres long, — further materials made available on-site. — Ability to reinforce existing levees. — Ability to operate at a minimum of 3 locations at the same time within an area accessible by trucks. — Operational 24/7. — Supervision and maintenance of barriers and dykes. — Ability to work with local staff. |
Main components |
— Material to build watertight barriers for a total distance end to end of 1 000 metres (sand shall be made available by the local authorities). — Foils/plastic sheets (if needed to make an existing barrier watertight, depends on construction of barrier). — Sandbag filling machine. |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after the acceptance of the offer. — Deployment by land or sea. Deployment by air is only an option in well justified cases. — Ability to be operational at least for 10 days. |
17. Flood rescue using boats
Tasks |
— Water search and rescue and assist people trapped in a flooding situation by using boats. — Provide lifesaving aid and deliver first necessities as required. |
Capacities |
— Ability to search for people in urban and rural areas. — Ability to rescue people out of a flooded area including medical care on first responder level. — Ability to work together with aerial search (helicopters and planes). — Ability to deliver first necessities of life in a flooded area: — — transportation of doctors, medicines, etc. — food and water. — The module must have at least 5 boats and the ability to transport 50 people in total excluding the staff of the Module. — The boats shall be designed for use in cold climate conditions and be able to drive upstream against at least 10 knots flow. — Operational 24/7. |
Main components |
— Boats designed for: — — shallow-streaming water conditions (> 0,5 m), — use in windy conditions, — use during day and night, — shall be equipped according to international safety standards including life jackets for the passengers. — People trained for swift water rescue. (No diving only surface rescue). |
Self-sufficiency |
— Article 12 applies. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after the acceptance of the offer. — Deployment by land or sea Deployment by air is only an option in well justified cases. — Ability to be operational at least for 10 days. |
18. Emergency medical team (EMT) type 1 (fixed): Outpatient Emergency Care
Tasks |
Outpatient initial emergency care of injuries and other significant health care needs, including the following services: — Triage, assessment, first aid, — Stabilisation and referral of severe trauma and non-trauma emergencies, — Definite care for minor trauma and non-trauma emergencies. |
Capacities |
Daytime services for at least 100 outpatient consultations/day. |
Main components |
Team and staff requirements: — Management: staff to cover the functions of Team Leader, Deputy Team Leader, Liaison Officer (link to Reception/Departure Centre, On-Site Operations Coordination Centre or other coordinating mechanism as appropriate, local emergency management authority), Safety & Security Officer, — Health Professionals: as defined in the minimum standards of the WHO, — Logistics: one Logistics Team Manager + logistics team in compliance with self-sufficiency requirements. The team shall comply with the ‘Classification and minimum standards for foreign medical teams in sudden onset disasters” and subsequent or additional guidelines issued by the World Health Organisation (WHO). |
Self-sufficiency |
The team should ensure self-sufficiency during the entire deployment time. Article 12 applies and, in addition, the minimum standards of the WHO. |
Deployment |
Availability for departure in maximum 24-48 hours after the acceptance of the offer. Ability to be operational for at least 14 days. |
19. Emergency medical team (EMT) type 1 (mobile): Outpatient Emergency Care
Tasks |
Outpatient initial emergency care of injuries and other significant health care needs, including the following services: — Triage, assessment, first aid, — Stabilisation and referral of severe trauma and non-trauma emergencies, — Definite care for minor trauma and non-trauma emergencies. |
Capacities |
Daytime services for at least 50 outpatient consultations/day. |
Main components |
Team and staff requirements: — Management: staff to cover the functions of Team Leader, Deputy Team Leader, Liaison Officer (link to Reception/Departure Centre, On-Site Operations Coordination Centre or other coordinating mechanism as appropriate, local emergency management authority), Safety & Security Officer, — Health Professionals: as defined in the minimum standards of the WHO, — Logistics: one Logistics Team Manager + logistics team in compliance with self-sufficiency requirements. The team shall comply with the ‘Classification and minimum standards for foreign medical teams in sudden onset disasters’ and subsequent or additional guidelines issued by the World Health Organisation (WHO). |
Self-sufficiency |
The team should ensure self-sufficiency during the entire deployment time. Article 12 applies and, in addition, the minimum standards of the WHO. |
Deployment |
Availability for departure in maximum 24-48 hours after the acceptance of the offer. Ability to be operational for at least 14 days. |
20. Emergency medical team (EMT) type 2: Inpatient Surgical Emergency Care
Tasks |
Inpatient acute care, general and obstetric surgery for trauma and other major conditions, including the following services: — Intake/Screening of new and referred patients, counter-referral, — Surgical triage and assessment, — Advanced life support, — Definitive wound and basic fracture management, — Damage control surgery, — Emergency general and obstetric surgery, — Inpatient care for non-trauma emergencies, — Basic anaesthesia, X-ray, sterilisation, laboratory and blood transfusion, — Rehabilitation services and patient follow-up. Capacity to receive and integrate specialised care teams to work within their facility, if some of the services above cannot be provided by the team. |
Capacities |
Day and night services (covering 24/7 if necessary), including as a minimum: — One operating theatre with one operating room; at least 20 inpatient beds per operating table, — Capability to treat seven major or 15 minor surgical cases per day. |
Main components |
Team and Staff requirements: — Management: one Team Leader; one Deputy Team Leader; one Liaison Officer (link to Reception/Departure Centre, On-Site Operations Coordination Centre or other coordinating mechanism as appropriate, local emergency management authority); one Safety & Security Officer, — Health Professionals: as defined in the minimum standards of the World Health Organisation (WHO), — Logistics: one Logistics Team Manager + logistics team for the EMT and its inpatients. The team shall comply with the ‘Classification and minimum standards for foreign medical teams in sudden onset disasters’ and subsequent or additional guidelines issued by the WHO. |
Self-sufficiency |
The team should ensure self-sufficiency during the entire deployment time. Article 12 applies and, in addition, the minimum standards of the WHO. |
Deployment |
Availability for departure in maximum 48-72 hours after the acceptance of the offer, and ability to be operational on site within 24-96 hours. Ability to be operational for at least 3 weeks outside the Union, and for at least 14 days inside the Union. |
21. Emergency medical team (EMT) type 3: Inpatient Referral Care
Tasks |
Complex inpatient referral surgical care including intensive care capacity, and including the following services: — Capacity to provide EMT type 2 services, — Complex reconstructive wound and orthopaedic care, — Enhanced X-ray, sterilisation, laboratory and blood transfusion, — Rehabilitation services and patient follow-up, — High-level paediatric and adult anaesthesia, — Intensive care beds with 24 h monitoring and ability to ventilate, — Acceptance and referral services from EMTs types 1 and 2, and from the national health system. Specialised services may be included, such as: burn care; dialysis and care of crush syndrome; maxillofacial surgery; orthoplastic surgery; intensive rehabilitation; maternal health; neonatal and paediatric care; transport and retrieval. |
Capacities |
Day and night services (covering 24/7 if necessary), including as a minimum: — One operating theatre with at least two operating tables in two separate rooms within the theatre area, at least 40 inpatient beds (20 per table), and four–six intensive care beds. Additional operating tables will require extra 20 inpatient beds each, to ensure adequate post-operative capacity, — Capability to treat 15 major or 30 minor surgical cases per day. |
Main components |
Team and Staff requirements: — Management: one Team Leader; one Deputy Team Leader; one Liaison Officer (link to Reception/Departure Centre, On-Site Operations Coordination Centre or other coordinating mechanism as appropriate, Local Emergency Management Authority); one Safety & Security Officer, — Health Professionals Team: as defined in the minimum standards of the World Health Organisation (WHO), — Logistics Team: one Logistics Team Manager + logistics team for the EMT and its inpatients. The team shall comply with the ‘Classification and minimum standards for foreign medical teams in sudden onset disasters’ and subsequent or additional guidelines issued by the WHO. |
Self-sufficiency |
The team should ensure self-sufficiency during the entire deployment time. Article 12 applies and, in addition, the minimum standards of the WHO. |
Deployment |
Availability for departure in maximum 48-72 hours after the acceptance of the offer, and ability to be operational on site within 5-7 days. Ability to be operational for at least 8 weeks outside the Union, and for at least 14 days inside the Union. |
Technical assistance and support teams
General requirements for technical assistance and support teams
Tasks |
— Provide or arrange for: — — support for set-up and running of office, — ICT support, — logistics and subsistence support, — transport support on site. |
Capacities |
— Capable of assisting an assessment, coordination and/or preparedness team, an on-site operations coordination centre, or of being combined into a civil protection module as referred to in Article 12(2)(c). |
Main components |
— The following support components, enabling all on site operations coordination centre functions to be fulfilled, taking into account acknowledged international guidelines such as UN guidelines: — — support for set-up and running of office, — ICT support equipment, — logistics and subsistence support equipment, — transport support on site. — The components shall be able to be divided in different units to ensure flexibility when adapting to the needs of a specific intervention. |
Deployment |
— Availability for departure maximum 12 hours after the request. |
ANNEX III
CAPACITY GOALS OF THE EERC
Modules
Module |
Number of modules simultaneously available for deployment (1) |
HCP (High capacity pumping) |
6 |
MUSAR (Medium urban search and rescue — one for cold conditions) |
6 |
WP (Water purification) |
2 |
FFFP (Aerial forest fire fighting module using planes) |
2 |
AMP (Advanced medical post) |
2 (2) |
ETC (Emergency Temporary Camp) |
2 |
HUSAR (Heavy urban search and rescue) |
2 |
CBRNDET (CBRN detection and sampling) |
2 |
GFFF (Ground forest fire fighting) |
2 |
GFFF-V (Ground forest fire fighting using vehicles) |
2 |
CBRNUSAR (USAR in CBRN conditions) |
1 |
AMP-S (Advanced medical post with surgery) |
1 (2) |
FC (Flood containment) |
2 |
FRB (Flood rescue using boats) |
2 |
MEVAC (Medical aerial evacuation of disaster victims) |
1 |
FHOS (Field hospital) |
1 (2) |
FFFH (Aerial forest firefighting module using helicopters) |
2 |
EMT type 1 fixed (Emergency medical team type 1: Outpatient Emergency Care — fixed) |
5 |
EMT type 1 mobile (Emergency medical team type 1: Outpatient Emergency Care — mobile) |
2 |
EMT type 2 (Emergency medical team type 2: Inpatient Surgical Emergency Care) |
3 |
EMT type 3 (Emergency medical team type 3: Inpatient Referral Care) |
1 |
Technical Assistance and Support Teams
Technical Assistance and Support Team |
Number of TAST simultaneously available for deployment (1) |
TAST (Technical Assistance and Support Team) |
2 |
Other response capacities
Other response capacity |
Number of other response capacities simultaneously available for deployment (1) |
Teams for mountain search and rescue |
2 |
Teams for water search and rescue |
2 |
Teams for cave search and rescue |
2 |
Teams with specialised search and rescue equipment, e.g. search robots |
2 |
Teams with unmanned aerial vehicles |
2 |
Teams for maritime incident response |
2 |
Structural engineering teams, to carry out damage and safety assessments, appraisal of buildings to be demolished/repaired, assessment of infrastructure, short-term shoring |
2 |
Evacuation support: including teams for information management and logistics |
2 |
Firefighting: advisory/assessment teams |
2 |
CBRN decontamination teams |
2 |
Mobile laboratories for environmental emergencies |
2 |
Communication teams or platforms to quickly re-establish communications in remote areas |
2 |
Medical Evacuation Jets Air Ambulance and Medical Evacuation Helicopter separately for inside Europe or worldwide |
2 |
Additional Shelter Capacity: units for 250 persons (50 tents); incl. self-sufficiency unit for the handling staff |
100 |
Additional Capacity Shelter-kit: units for 2 500 persons (500 tarpaulins); with toolkit possibly to be procured locally |
6 |
Water pumps with minimum capacity to pump 800 l/min |
100 |
Power generators of 5-150 kW Power generators above 150 kW |
100 10 |
Marine pollution capacities |
as necessary |
Emergency medical teams for specialised care |
8 |
Mobile biosafety laboratories |
4 |
Standing engineering capacity |
1 |
Other response capacities necessary to address identified risks |
as necessary |
(1) To ensure this availability, the option of registering a higher number of capacities in the EERC (e.g. in case of rotation) shall be possible. Likewise, in case Member States make more capacities available, a higher number may be registered in the EERC.
(2) For this type of module, the option of registering a higher number of capacities in the EERC shall not be possible. The capacity goal for this type of module shall expire by 31 December 2019 at the latest.
ANNEX IV
QUALITY AND INTEROPERABILITY REQUIREMENTS OF THE EERC
ANNEX V
CERTIFICATION AND REGISTRATION PROCEDURE FOR THE EERC
INFORMATION ELEMENTS
The information elements to be provided to apply for the certification and registration procedure of a particular asset in the EERC shall include the following elements and any other information the Commission considers necessary:
Self-assessment establishing that the asset fulfils the quality requirements established for this type of asset;
Factsheet of the module, including technical assistance and support team, other response capacity, or expert (CECIS factsheets);
Confirmation of necessary arrangements put in place to ensure the relevant authority and national contact points are continuously capable to handle without delay requests for deployment with regard to their assets registered in the EERC;
Confirmation that all necessary measures have been taken, including the necessary financing arrangements, to ensure that the asset registered in the EERC can be deployed immediately following an invitation to deploy by the Commission;
Exact duration of the pre-commitment in the EERC [minimum one year, maximum three years, except for experts, where the duration can be as low as 6 months];
Information on the guaranteed maximum mobilisation time [maximum 12 hours after the acceptance of the offer];
The geographic location of the asset, the indicative location of mobilisation (airport etc.), the normal geographic scope of deployment, as well as geographic restrictions, if any;
Standard Operating Procedures of the module, including technical assistance and support team, or other response capacity (e.g. Modules SOPs Guidelines);
All relevant transport handling information, such as measures, weights, flight restrictions, etc., preferred modes of transport; if relevant: access to harbours;
Any other restrictions or other foreseeable conditions of deployment;
An ‘Experience File’, with summaries of previous deployments of the module, other response capacity, or expert; participation in Union Mechanism exercises, training of key personnel (Team Leader, Deputy Team Leader) through the Union Mechanism, compliance with international standards where relevant (e.g. INSARAG, WHO, IFRC, etc.);
A self-assessment of adaptation needs and associated costs;
All necessary contact information;
Attestation establishing that the module, including technical assistance and support team, other response capacity, or expert is in compliance with the quality requirements [and has successfully passed the certification procedure];
CERTIFICATION STEPS
1. The certification process shall include a consultative visit, a table-top exercise, and a field exercise. The field exercise may be waived for fire-related modules, emergency temporary camps, medical aerial evacuation modules, and certain other response capacities on a case-by-case basis.
2. Urban search and rescue teams (medium and heavy) are considered certified if they have undergone the Insarag External Classification. No separate certification process for urban search and rescue teams shall be created under the EERC.
3. Emergency medical teams (types 1, 2, 3 and specialised care) are considered certified if they have undergone the verification process of the World Health Organisation (WHO). The registration and certification procedure of emergency medical teams in the EERC shall complement the WHO verification process.
ANNEX VI
OUTLINE FOR ERCC SPECIFIC DEPLOYMENT PLANS
ERCC specific deployment plan for [disaster]
Description of intervention scenario
Selection criteria for EERC assets
Updated Mechanism status information
Recommendations on
ANNEX VII
RELEVANT INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS
This Annex lists the relevant international organisations referred to in Article 16(1) of Decision No 1313/2013/EU. Union civil protection assistance may be requested through or by any of these relevant international organisations.
International Organization for Migration (IOM)
International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC)
Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW)
ANNEX VIII
TRANSPORT SUPPORT
PART A
Information to be provided by Member States requesting transport support
1. Disaster/emergency; country affected.
2. References to messages issued by the Emergency Response Coordination Centre (ERCC).
3. State/authorities requesting transport support.
4. Form of transport support requested: (choose one or several options below):
A. Identification of transport means available by other Member States (pooling)
YES/NO
B. Identification of transport means available in the commercial market (European Commission transport contractor) or other sources
YES/NO
C. Financial support in form of transport grant
YES/NO
5. Final recipient/beneficiary of the assistance transported.
6. Details of the civil protection assistance to be transported including precise description of items, weight, size, volume, floor space, packaging with due reference to air, land, maritime packaging standards, any hazardous items, vehicle characteristics as well as overall weight, size, volume, floor space and other legal, customs, health or sanitary requirements relevant for the transport and the delivery of the assistance.
Information on number of staff travelling/passengers to be transported.
7. Information on how this assistance meets the needs of the affected country in reference to affected country request or needs assessment, in particular as regards critical needs identified.
8. Information on the state of play regarding this assistance by the affected state or coordinating authority. (accepted/pending acceptance)
9. Required/or envisaged route for transportation.
10. Place/port of embarkation and local contact point.
11. Place/port of disembarkation and local contact point. If available information on who will arrange offloading and customs clearance at the place/port of disembarkation.
12. Contact point for custom documentation/formalities.
13. Date/Time when the assistance/passengers is/are ready for transportation from the port of embarkation.
14. Information on any possibilities to move assistance/passengers to an alternative place/port of embarkation/hub for onward movement.
15. Additional information (as appropriate), if available, place of delivery, address and contact details of the consignee.
16. Information on possible contributions to the transportation costs.
17. Information on other transport solutions already identified.
18. Information concerning a request for Union co — financing (when applicable).
19. Name and contact details of the representative of the organisation requesting transport support.
PART B
Information to be provided by Member States or the Commission when offering transport support
1. Disaster/Emergency, country affected.
2. Responding State/organisation.
3. References to messages issued by the Emergency Response Coordination Centre of (ERCC) and of the Member State/organisation requesting transport support.
4. Technical details of the offer of transportation including types of transport resources available, dates and times of transportation, number of movements or sorties required.
5. Particular details, constraints and modalities concerning the civil protection assistance to be transported, including weight, size, volume, floor space, packaging, possible hazardous items, vehicle preparation, handling requirements, staff/passenger travelling and other legal, customs, health or sanitary requirements relevant for the transport.
6. Proposed route for transportation.
7. Place/port of embarkation and local contact point.
8. Place/port of disembarkation and local contact point.
9. Contact point for custom documentation/formalities.
10. Date/Time when the assistance/passengers needs to be ready, for transportation from the port of embarkation.
11. Information on any request for movement of assistance/passengers to an alternative place/port of embarkation/hub for onward movement.
12. Date/time when the assistance/passengers is/are planned to arrive to place/port of disembarkation.
13. Additional information (as appropriate).
14. Information on possible request for contributions to the transportation costs, financial contributions and details of any particular conditions or restriction related to the offer.
15. Name and contact details of the representative of the organisation offering transport support.
ANNEX IX
CORRELATION TABLE
Decision 2004/277/EC, Euratom |
Decision 2007/606/EC, Euratom |
This Decision |
Article 1 |
|
Article 1 |
Article 2 |
|
Article 2 |
Article 3(1) (1) Article 3(2) Article 3(3) Article 3(4) |
|
Article 10(1) Article 10(3) — — |
Article 3a(1) Article 3a(2) Article 3a(3) Article 3a(4) |
|
Article 13(1) Article 13(2) Article 11(1) Article 11(2) |
Article 3b |
|
Article 12 |
Article 3c |
|
Article 13(4) |
Article 4 |
|
— |
Article 5 |
|
Article 3(2) |
Article 6 |
|
— |
Article 7 |
|
— |
Article 8 |
|
Article 4 |
Article 9 |
|
— |
Article 10 |
|
Article 5 |
Article 11(1) Article 11(2) Article 11(3) |
|
Article 6(1) Article 6(2) Article 6(3) |
Article 12 |
|
Article 7 |
Article 13 |
|
— |
Article 14 |
|
Article 10(1) and 10(3) |
Article 15 |
|
Article 41 |
Article 16(1) Article 16(2) Article 16(3) Article 16(4) |
|
Article 42(1) Article 42(2) Article 42(3) Article 42(4) |
Article 17 |
|
Article 43 |
Article 18 |
|
Article 44 |
Article 19 |
|
Article 45 |
Article 20 |
|
Article 46 |
Article 21 |
|
Article 26 |
Article 22 |
|
Article 27.1 |
Article 23 |
|
Article 26(1), third sentence |
Article 24 |
|
Article 32(3) |
Article 25 |
|
Article 29 |
Article 26 |
|
Article 30 |
Article 27(1) Article 27(2) Article 27(3) |
|
Article 31, first sentence Article 27(3) Article 31, second sentence |
Article 28 |
|
— |
Article 29(1) Article 29(2) Article 29(3) Article 29(4) Article 29(5) Article 29(6) Article 29(7) Article 29(8) Article 29(9) Article 29(10) Article 29(11) |
|
Article 35(3), first sentence Article 35(2) Article 35(4) and 35(5) Articles 35(1) — — Article 35(10) Article 35(12) Article 46(1) — — |
Article 30 |
|
— |
Article 31 |
|
— |
Article 32(1) Article 32(2) Article 32(3) Article 32(4) Article 32(5) Article 32(6) |
|
Article 36(1) Article 36(2) Article 36(2) Article 36(3) Article 36(4) Article 36(5) |
Article 33 |
|
Article 37 |
Article 34 |
|
Article 38 |
Article 35 |
|
Article 39 |
Article 36 |
|
Article 40 |
Article 37 |
|
Article 58 |
|
Article 1 |
Article 1 |
|
Article 2 |
Article 2 |
|
Article 3(1) Article 3(2) Article 3(3) Article 3(4) Article 3(5) |
Article 48(1) — Article 48(2) Article 48(4) Article 48(5) |
|
Article 4(1) Article 4(2) Article 4(3) |
Article 49(1) Article 49(2) Article 49(2), second sentence; and Article 50(1), first sentence |
|
Article 5(1) Article 5(2) Article 5(3) Article 5(4) Article 5(5) Article 5(6) |
Article 50(1) — Article 50(2) Article 50(3) Article 50(4) Article 50(5) |
|
Article 6 |
Article 51 |
|
Article 7 |
Article 52 |
|
Article 8(1) Article 8(2) Article 8(3) Article 8(4) Article 8(5) |
— Article 53(1) Article 53(2) Article 53(3) Article 53(4) |
|
Article 9 |
— |
|
Article 10 |
Article 54 |
|
Article 11 |
Article 55 |
|
Article 12 |
Article 56 |
|
Article 13 |
Article 58 |
|
Annex |
Annex VIII |
Annex I (2) |
|
Annex I |
Annex II (3) |
|
Annex II |
Annex III (4) |
|
Annex II, at the end |
(1)
Articles 3a, 3b and 3c have been added through Commission Decision 2008/73/EC, Euratom (OJ L 20, 24.1.2008, p. 23) amending Decision 2004/277/EC, Euratom.
(2)
Annex I as introduced by Decision 2008/73/EC, Euratom amending Decision 2004/277/EC, Euratom.
(3)
Annex II as amended by Commission Decision 2010/481/EU, Euratom (OJ L 236, 7.9.2010, p. 5) amending Decision 2004/277/EC, Euratom.
(4)
Annex III as introduced by Decision 2008/73/EC, Euratom amending Decision 2004/277/EC, Euratom. |
( 1 ) Commission Decision 2001/844/EC,ECSC,Euratom of 29 November 2001 amending its internal Rules of Procedure (OJ L 317, 3.12.2001, p. 1).
( 2 ) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) No 1268/2012 of 29 October 2012 on the rules of application of Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 966/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council on the financial rules applicable to the general budget of the Union (OJ L 362, 31.12.2012, p. 1).
( 3 ) Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 966/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 25 October 2012 on the financial rules applicable to the general budget of the Union and repealing Council Regulation (EC, Euratom) No 1605/2002 (OJ L 298, 26.10.2012, p. 1).