This Resolution consisting of 93 articles divided into 4 Chapters sets out requirements and expectations in respect of environmental management and waste management. Under this By-Law, industries should develop their environmental monitoring programs for atmospheric, aqueous, and solid waste discharges. Articles 4 - 20 regarding the Environmental Impact Assessment follow these main steps (i) the project proponents apply Initial Environmental Authorisation (IEA); (ii) the IEA is assessed by SCENR; (iii) if required, the project proponents provide a scoping report of the intended EIA for comment and approval; (iv) the project proponents undertake and submit the EIA for review; (v) the EIA is then either rejected or cleared with conditions; and (vi) when clearance is granted the project proponents may proceed with the development. Articles 15 - 16 list the required scope of an EIA study. Coordination takes place between the Council, the Standing Committee for Emergencies, and the competent administrative authorities to develop a general emergency plan to confront environmental disasters (art.21). Articles 23 - 41 deal with the management of hazardous waste and, as a general principle, it is prohibited to import, allow entry, passage, disposal, burial, injection, placement or storage of hazardous waste in the country. Articles 42 - 60 regard hazardous substances. While the conditions, procedures, duration of the license, commitments, and the conditions for suspension or cancellation of the license are stipulated in articles 26 - 29, this part concerns the license to import, commitments for the importer, precautions to ensure that no environmental damage occurs to be taken by those in charge of producing, handling or transporting hazardous materials, whether in their gaseous, liquid, or solid-state, storage, packaging, transport, management training. Articles 61 - 72 provide for the protection of the air from pollution. Ground and surface water protection is the subject of articles 73 - 78. Articles 79 - 90 concern the pollution caused by ships and, in particular, oil contamination, pollution with harmful substances, and pollution by sewage and garbage waste. The final articles 91 - 93 deal with the pollution from onshore sources, such as commercial, industrial, tourist, and service establishments on or near the seashore.