On approval of the convention on the Prohibition of the development, production, accumulation and use of chemical weapons and its destruction

Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan dated June 24, 1999 No. 398-I

    To approve the convention on the Prohibition of the development, production, accumulation and use of chemical weapons and its destruction, concluded in Paris on January 13, 1993.            President of the Republic of Kazakhstan Convention on the Prohibition and abolition of the development, production, accumulation and use of Chemical Weapons introduction states parties to this convention,      

          Determined to take decisive action with the aim of achieving effective progress towards strict and effective international control and mass and complete disarmament, including the Prohibition and abolition of all types of weapons of mass destruction, and wishing to contribute to the implementation of the goals and principles of the United Nations Charter, the United Nations General Assembly, signed in Geneva on June 17, 1925,, remembering how many times it condemns all actions contrary to the principles and objectives of the protocol on the Prohibition of the use of toxic or other similar gases and bacteriological means (Geneva Protocol of 1925), this convention shall comply with the principles and objectives of the Geneva Protocol of 1925, signed on April 10, 1972 in Washington, London and Moscow, and the convention on the Prohibition of the development, production and, and also recognizing that it reaffirms the obligations taken on them, remembering the purpose enshrined in Article IX of the convention on the Prohibition of the development, production and collection of reserves of Bacteriological (biological) and Toxin Weapons and their destruction, to completely prevent the possibility of using chemical weapons in the interests of all mankind through the implementation of the provisions of this convention,,           recognizing the Prohibition of the use of herbicides as a means of waging war, enshrined in the relevant agreements and principles of international law, believing that achievements in the field of chemistry should be used only for the benefit of humanity, and wishing to promote chemicals and free trade, as well as international cooperation and the exchange of scientific and technical information, for purposes not prohibited under this convention, in confidence that a complete and effective ban on the use, storage, transfer and use and its elimination is a necessary step towards achieving these general goals, we agreed on the following:  

                                Article I general obligations  

           1. each state party to the present Convention shall never, under any circumstances: a) not develop, manufacture, otherwise purchase, stock up or store chemical weapons, or directly or indirectly transfer chemical weapons to anyone; b) not use chemical weapons; C) not conduct any military preparations for the use of chemical weapons;           (d) do not assist, encourage or in any way encourage any activity prohibited by the state party to the present Convention to carry it out.           2.each state party undertakes to destroy chemical weapons placed in any place in its possession or jurisdiction or under its legal right or control in accordance with the provisions of this convention.           3. each state party shall have the right to  

it undertakes to destroy all chemical weapons left on its territory in accordance with the provisions of this convention.       4.each state party undertakes to destroy in accordance with the provisions of this convention any object for the production of chemical weapons that is owned or under its jurisdiction or located in any place under its legal right or control.      5.each state party undertakes not to use chemical means as a means of waging war in the fight against riots.                      

Article II definitions and criteria for the purposes of this convention: 1. "Chemical Weapons" in aggregate or individually means:

(a) toxic chemicals and their precursors, provided that they comply with such purposes, except in cases where they are intended for purposes not prohibited by this convention; (B) ammunition and devices deliberately intended to cause destructive damage or other harm due to the toxin properties of toxic chemicals released as a result of the use of such ammunition and devices specified in subparagraph a); (c) any equipment intentionally intended for direct use in connection with the use of ammunition and devices specified in subparagraph B).           2." toxic chemical " means: any chemical that, due to its chemical action, causes temporary fatal fainting to vital processes or causes constant harm to humans or animals. This includes all such chemicals, regardless of their origin or the way they are produced, and whether they are produced at ammunition facilities or in some place.           (Toxic chemicals identified for the application of verification measures in order to implement this convention are listed in the lists in the chemicals annex).           3." precursor " means: any chemical reagent involved in any stage of production of a toxic chemical by any means. This includes any basic composition of a binary or multicomponent chemical system.           (Precursors identified for the application of verification measures for the purpose of implementing this convention are listed in the lists in the Annex to chemicals).           4." basic composition of binary or multi-composition chemical systems "(hereinafter referred to as" basic composition") means: a precursor that plays the most important role in determining the toxin properties of the end product and reacts quickly with other chemicals in a binary or multi-composition system.           5. "Old chemical weapons" means: a) chemical weapons produced before 1925; or b) chemical weapons produced in the period between 1925 and 1946, degraded to the point that they could not be used as chemical weapons.           6." abandoned chemical weapons " means: chemical weapons of a state, including old chemical weapons left on the territory of another state after January 1, 1925 without its permission.           7. "Chemical remedy in the fight against disturbances" means: any chemical that is not included in the list, capable of quickly irritating the organs of sensation in the human body or creating physical disturbances that disappear within a short period of time after the cessation of exposure.           8. "Chemical weapons production facility" means: a) any equipment built or used at any time since January 1, 1946, as well as any building in which such equipment can accommodate: I) as part of the stage of production of chemicals ("final technological stage"), in which there is a material flow during the operation of the equipment: 1) any chemicals included in the list of Annex 1 to chemicals;           or 2) any chemical not used more than 1 ton per year on the territory or anywhere under the legal right or control of a state party that may be used for purposes prohibited by this convention, but for the purposes of chemical weapons; or II) ammunition, devices or capacities for storage of chemicals listed in List 1 for chemical weapons equipment, among others;           accessories of chemicals in containers that are part of binary ammunition devices in the kit or chemical charges that are part of unique ammunition and devices in the kit; and container installations and chemical charges in the corresponding ammunition and devices; B) do not imply: i) A) i) any object with a production capacity of less than 1 ton for the synthesis of chemicals specified in the appendix;           (ii) the chemical referred to in subparagraph a) i) is produced for purposes not prohibited by this convention or produced as an additional mandatory product of activity, such chemical does not exceed three percent of the entire product and is subject to notification and inspection in accordance with the annex to the implementation and inspection (hereinafter referred to as the "Annex to the inspection") of any object;           (III) a) i) any object in the condition of an object in which the chemical specified in Annex no more than three percent of the entire product, or subject to notification and inspection in accordance with the annex to implementation and inspection (hereinafter referred to as the "Annex to inspection"), for purposes not prohibited under this convention; or iv) a separate small - scale facility for the production of chemicals specified in Section VI of Annex to inspection for purposes not prohibited under this convention, listed in List 1.           9. "Purposes not prohibited under this convention" means: (a) industrial, agricultural, research, medical, pharmaceutical or other peaceful purposes; (B) defensive purposes, in particular those directly related to protection against toxic chemicals and protection against chemical weapons; (C) military purposes unrelated to the use of chemical weapons and independent of the use of the toxin properties of chemicals as a means           10." production capacity " means: an annual quantitative opportunity for the production of a specific chemical based on a technological process, in the event that it is actually used or has not yet been used for the process planned for operation at the relevant facility. It is calculated with equal initial power or, in the absence of initial power, - design power. Initial power refers to the release of products in conditions calculated for the maximum possible volume of production, which can be applied to the production facility according to the data of one or more test pumping. The design capacity is expressed in the corresponding output of products according to theoretical calculation data.           11. the" organization " shall be established in accordance with Article VIII of this convention.  

means an organization for the Prohibition of weapons.      12.for the purposes of Article VI: a) "production" of a chemical means its formation through chemical Aviation; B) "Recycling" of a chemical means a physical process, such as Assembly, extraction and cleaning, during which a chemical is not transformed into another chemical; C) "consumption" of a chemical means its transformation into another chemical through a chemical reaction.                                    

Article III announcements      

1. each state party shall, after 30 days of the entry into force of this convention, submit to the organization the following notices in which it shall: A) with respect to chemical weapons: I) inform it of the presence of any chemical weapon in its ownership or disposal, or of any chemical weapon placed in any place under its legal right or control;           (ii) indicate the exact location, total quantity and detailed inventory composition of chemical weapons located anywhere under its legal right or control in accordance with paragraphs 1-3 of Section IV A) of the Annex to the inspection, except for chemical weapons specified in subparagraph iii ) of the Annex to the inspection, owned or under the jurisdiction of another state in its territory and located anywhere under the legal right or control of another state in accordance with paragraph 4 of Section IV A) of the Annex to the inspection; ;           (iv) reports the transfer or direct or indirect receipt of any chemical weapons from 1 January 1946 in accordance with paragraph 5 of Section IV A) of the inspection annex, and indicates the transfer or receipt of such weapons; (v) submits a general plan for the destruction of chemical weapons in accordance with paragraph 6 of Section IV A) of the inspection annex, in accordance with;           b) with regard to old chemical weapons and abandoned chemical weapons: I) informs about the presence of old weapons on its territory in accordance with paragraph 3 of Section IV B) of the inspection annex and provides all available information; ii) informs about the presence of chemical weapons left on its territory in accordance with Paragraph 8 of Section IV B) of the inspection annex and provides all available information;           (III) inform whether or not chemical weapons have been left on the territory of other states in accordance with paragraph 10 of Section IV B) of the Annex to the inspection and provide all information available; (c) in respect of chemical weapons production facilities: (I) inform whether any chemical weapons production facility has been placed or located at any time in its property or under its jurisdiction or under its legal right or control since January 1, 1946;           indicates any object for the production of chemical weapons placed or located at any time in its property or under its jurisdiction or in any place under its legal right or control from January 1, 1946, in accordance with paragraph 1 of Section V of the Annex to the inspection, except for the objects specified in subparagraph II) iii;           (III) in accordance with paragraph 2 of Section V of the Annex to the inspection, from January 1, 1946, any object for the production of chemical weapons that is owned or under the jurisdiction or located in any place under the legal right or control of another state at any time.;           (iv) As of January 1, 1946, directly or indirectly reports whether it has transferred or has not received any chemical weapons production equipment and indicates whether such equipment has been transferred or acquired in accordance with paragraphs 3-5 of section V of the verification annex; (v) In accordance with paragraph 6 of section V of the verification annex is owned by him or submits his general plan for the destruction of any chemical weapons production facility located in any place under his legal right or control.;           VI) indicates the measures that must be taken to close any facility for the production of chemical weapons located in any place under its ownership or jurisdiction or under its legal right or control in accordance with paragraph 1 i of Section V of the Annex to the inspection;           (vii) submit its general plan for any temporary retrofitting of any chemical weapons production facility located in its ownership or under its jurisdiction or in any place under its legal right or control in accordance with paragraph 7 of Section V of the Annex to the inspection;           d) in relation to other objects: indicates the exact address, nature and general scope of activity of any object or institution, owned or under the jurisdiction of which, as of January 1, 1946, is intended, built or used for the development of chemical weapons, or placed in any place under its legal right or control. Such an announcement, among other things, also includes laboratories and landfills, and test sites;           f) in relation to riot control chemicals: according to Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS), if such data  

if the chemical name, structural formula and registration number indicate each chemical used for riot control purposes.       This notice will be updated no later than 30 days after the entry into force of any change.      2.the provisions of this article and the provisions of Section IV of the Annex to the inspection shall not apply to chemical weapons buried and buried in its territory before January 1, 1977 or thrown into the sea before January 1, 1985 at the discretion of the states parties.                                          

Article IV chemical weapons      

1.the provisions of this article and detailed procedures for its implementation shall apply to all chemical weapons placed in any place owned or under the jurisdiction of or under the legal right or control of a state party, with the exception of old chemical weapons and abandoned chemical weapons to which Section IV (B) of the Annex to the inspection applies.           2.detailed procedures for the implementation of this article are recorded in the Annex to the audit.            3. All places of storage or destruction of chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1 A are subject to constant inspection by inspection at the location and observation by means of devices installed at the location in accordance with Section IV A) of the inspection annex.           4.each state party shall, in accordance with Article III, paragraph 1, authorize the viewing of chemical weapons referred to in Paragraph 1 for the purpose of regular inspection of the publication by inspection at its location immediately after delivery of the notification. After that, each state party will not produce any such chemical weapons, except as an object for the destruction of chemical weapons. He gives permission to see such chemical weapons for the purpose of constant inspection at the place where he is.           5.each state party shall authorize any facilities for the destruction of chemical weapons, which are owned or under its jurisdiction or placed in any place under its legal right or control, for the purpose of regular inspection and observation by means of instruments installed at its location.           6.each state party shall destroy all chemical weapons in accordance with the annex to the inspection specified in Paragraph 1 and in accordance with the Agreed Rate and sequence of disposal (hereinafter referred to as the "disposal procedure"). Such cancellation shall begin no later than two years after the entry into force of this convention and shall end no later than 10 years after the entry into force of this convention. It is not forbidden for a state party to destroy such chemical weapons at the fastest possible pace.           7. Each state party shall: (A) submit detailed plans for the destruction of chemical weapons referred to in Paragraph 1 no later than 60 days before the start of each annual period of destruction in accordance with Section IV a) paragraph 29 of the Annex to verification; detailed plans shall include all reserves subject to destruction during the next annual period of destruction; (b) submit an announcement of the implementation of its plans for the destruction of chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1 no later than 60 days annually after the end of each annual period of destruction; (C) certify the destruction of all chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1 no later than 30 days after the end of the disposal process.            8.if a state ratifies this convention or joins it after the ten-year period of destruction specified in paragraph 6, it shall abolish the chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1 as soon as possible. The procedure for liquidation and strict verification procedures for such a state party shall be determined by the Executive Council.           9. Any chemical weapon found after the initial announcement of chemical weapons by a state party shall be notified, terminated and disposed of in accordance with Section IV A) of the Annex to the inspection.           10.each state party pays primary attention to the safety of people and the protection of the environment during the transportation, sampling, storage and disposal of chemical weapons. Each state party carries out the transportation, sampling, storage and disposal of chemical weapons in accordance with its national standards for safety and disposal.           11. Any state party that has chemical weapons placed on its territory, property or under the jurisdiction of another state or anywhere under the legal right or control of another state shall make every effort to ensure the destruction of these chemical weapons on its territory no later than one year after the entry into force of this convention. If it has not been destroyed within one year, a state party may apply to the organization and other states parties to assist in the destruction of this chemical weapon.           12. Each state party undertakes to cooperate with other states parties on a bipartisan basis or through the Technical Secretariat, seeking information or assistance regarding methods and technologies for the safe and effective destruction of chemical weapons.           13.in the course of carrying out inspection activities in accordance with this article and Section IV A) of the inspection annex, the organization shall consider measures to prevent unnecessary duplication of bilateral or multilateral agreements between the states parties on the inspection of the possession and disposal of chemical weapons.           To this end, the Executive Board shall decide to limit the inspection to complementary measures taken in accordance with such bilateral or multilateral agreement if it considers: (a) the inspection provisions in such agreement in accordance with the inspection provisions in Section IV A) of this article and annex to the inspection; (B) the implementation of such agreement provides sufficient guarantee of compliance with the relevant provisions of this convention; and (C) the parties to            14.if the Executive Council makes a decision in accordance with paragraph 13, the organization has the right to control the implementation of a bilateral or multilateral agreement.           15.the provisions in paragraphs 13 and 14 do not affect the obligations of a state party to deliver the notification in accordance with Article III) of this article and Section IV A) of the Annex to the audit.           16.each state party covers the costs of destroying chemical weapons, which it is obliged to destroy. It also covers the costs of checking the safety and disposal of such chemical weapons, unless the Executive Board decides otherwise. If the Executive Board decides to limit the measures taken by the organization in accordance with paragraph 13, then additional audit and control expenses on the part of the organization will be covered in accordance with the United Nations contribution scale, as specified in Article VIII, paragraph 7.           17. The provisions of this article and the relevant provisions of Section IV of the Annex to the inspection shall not apply to chemical weapons buried and buried in its territory before January 1, 1977, or thrown into the sea before January 1, 1985, at the discretion of the state party.                                                             

Article V facilities for the production of Chemical Weapons 1. the provisions of this article and detailed procedures for its implementation shall apply to any and all facilities for the production of chemical weapons owned or under the jurisdiction of a state party or placed in any place under its legal right or control.            2.detailed procedures for the implementation of this article are recorded in the Annex to the audit.            3. All facilities for the production of chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1 are subject to regular inspection by inspection at their location and observation by means of devices installed at their location in accordance with Section V of the Annex to the inspection.           4.each state party shall immediately cease all activities at the facilities for the production of chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1, except for the activities required for their closure.           5. No state party shall build any new facilities for the production of chemical weapons and shall not modify any existing facilities for the purpose of the production of chemical weapons or for any other activity prohibited by this convention.           6.each state party, after submitting the notification in accordance with paragraph 1 C) of Article III, shall allow access to the facilities for the production of chemical weapons referred to in Paragraph 1 for the purpose of regular inspection of the notification by means of inspection at its location.           7. Each state party shall: (a) close for itself in accordance with Section V of Annex V to the inspection of all facilities for the production of chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1 no later than 90 days after the entry into force of this convention and submit appropriate notices; (B) to ensure that the facilities for the production of chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1 are closed and subsequently destroyed for the purpose of regular inspection by means of inspection at the place of their closure and observation by means of instruments installed at the place of their closure.            8. Each state party shall liquidate the entire facility for the production of chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1, as well as the relevant facilities and equipment in accordance with the Annex to the inspection and in accordance with the Agreed Rate and sequence of disposal (hereinafter referred to as the "disposal procedure"). Such cancellation shall begin for itself no later than one year after the entry into force of this convention, and shall end no later than 10 years after the entry into force of this convention. The state party is not prohibited from destroying such objects at the fastest possible pace.           9. Each state party shall: A) submit a detailed plan for the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities specified in Paragraph 1 no later than 180 days before the start of the destruction of each facility; b) annually submit an announcement on the implementation of its plans for the destruction of all chemical weapons production facilities specified in Paragraph 1 no later than 90 days after the end of each annual period of destruction; (c) no later than 30 days after the end of the destruction process, certify the destruction of all chemical weapons production facilities specified in Paragraph 1.            10.if the state approves this convention and joins it after the ten-year period of destruction specified in Paragraph 8, it shall destroy the facilities for the production of chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1 as soon as possible. The procedure for liquidation and strict verification procedures for such a state party shall be determined by the Executive Council.           11. Each state party pays primary attention to the safety of people and the protection of the environment during the transportation, sampling, storage and disposal of chemical weapons. Each state party carries out the transportation, sampling, storage and disposal of chemical weapons in accordance with its national standards for safety and disposal.           12.facilities for the production of chemical weapons specified in Paragraph 1 may be temporarily retrofitted for the destruction of chemical weapons in accordance with paragraphs 18-25 of Section V of the Annex to the inspection.  If such a re-equipped facility remains unused for the destruction of chemical weapons, it must be destroyed no later than 10 years after the entry into force of this convention.            13.in exceptional cases, where absolutely necessary, a state party may request permission to use the chemical weapons production facility specified in Paragraph 1, which is not prohibited by this convention.  On the recommendation of the Executive Council, the conference of the States Parties shall decide whether to grant or reject the application and shall establish the conditions under which such approval shall be granted in accordance with Chapter D of Section V of the Annex to the audit.            14. The object for the production of chemical weapons is converted in such a way that the converted object does not have the opportunity to re-equip the object for the production of chemical weapons that is not related to the chemicals included in List 1, not more than for any other object used for industrial, agricultural, research, medical, pharmaceutical or other peaceful purposes.           15. All converted objects are subject to regular inspection by inspection at their location in accordance with Chapter d of Section V of the inspection annex and observation by means of devices installed at their location.           16.in the course of carrying out inspection activities in accordance with this article and Section V of the Annex to the inspection, the organization shall consider measures to prevent unnecessary duplication of bilateral or multilateral agreements between the states parties on the inspection and destruction of facilities for the production of chemical weapons.           To this end, the Executive Board shall: (A) ensure that the inspection provisions contained in such agreement are in line with the inspection provisions contained in this article and Section V of the inspection Annex; (B) the implementation of such agreement provides sufficient assurance of compliance with the relevant provisions of this convention; and (C) decide to limit the inspection to complementary measures taken            17. If the Executive Board makes a decision in accordance with paragraph 16, then the organization has the right to control the implementation of a bilateral or multilateral agreement.            18.the provisions in paragraphs 16 and 17 do not affect the obligations of the state party to deliver the notification in accordance with Article III, this article and Section Y of the Annex to the audit.            19.each state party covers its costs for the destruction of chemical weapons, which it is obliged to destroy. It also covers the costs of checking the safety and disposal of such chemical weapons, unless the Executive Board decides otherwise. If the Executive Board decides to limit the measures taken by the organization in accordance with paragraph 13, then additional audit and control expenses on the part of the organization will be covered in accordance with the United Nations contribution scale, as specified in Article VIII, paragraph 7.                                                          

Article VI activities not prohibited under this convention 1. each state party has the right to develop, produce, otherwise purchase, store, transfer and use toxic chemicals and their precursors for purposes not prohibited under this convention, subject to the provisions of this convention.           2. Each state party shall take the necessary measures to ensure the development, production, otherwise purchase, storage, transmission and use of toxic chemicals and their precursors within its territory or in any other place under its legal right or control for purposes not prohibited by this convention. For this purpose and to verify the compliance of the activities with the obligations under this convention, each state party shall subject toxic chemicals and their precursors to the inspection measures provided for in the annex to the inspection of facilities related to such chemicals listed in Lists 1, 2 and 3 of the Annex to the chemicals and other facilities located on its territory or in any other place under its legal right or control.           3. Each state party shall subject the chemicals listed in List 1 (hereinafter referred to as List 1 chemicals) to production, purchase, storage, transfer and use prohibitions as set out in Section VI of the inspection annex. It subjects the objects specified in Section VI of the chemicals and Inspection annex to list 1 to regular inspection by inspection at the location and observation by means of devices installed at the location in accordance with this section of the inspection annex.           4. Each state party submits the chemicals listed in List 2 (hereinafter referred to as List 2 chemicals) and the data specified in Section VII of the inspection annex to this section of the inspection annex to the objects to be observed and verified on the spot.            5. Each state party submits the chemicals listed in List 3 (hereinafter referred to as List 3 chemicals) and the data specified in Section VIII of the inspection annex to this section of the inspection annex to the objects to be observed and verified at their location.            6. Each state party shall subject the objects specified in Section IX of the Annex to the audit to observation and verification of the data in the final report at its location in accordance with this section of the Annex to the audit, unless the conference of the states parties makes any other decision in accordance with Paragraph 22 of Section IX of the Annex to the audit.           7.each state party shall make an initial announcement of the relevant chemicals and facilities in accordance with the Annex to the inspection no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this convention for it.           8. Each state party makes annual announcements regarding the relevant chemicals and facilities in accordance with the inspection annex.           9.for the purpose of on-site inspection, each state party shall allow inspectors to access the facilities in accordance with the requirements of the inspection annex.            10. In carrying out verification activities, the Technical Secretariat shall not allow undue interference in the chemical activities of the states parties for purposes not prohibited by this convention, and, in particular, comply with the rules set out in the Annex to the protection of confidential information (hereinafter referred to as the "Privacy annex").  

it is called).      11.the provisions of this article shall be carried out in such a way as to prevent interference with the economic or technical development and international cooperation of states parties not prohibited by this convention, including scientific and technical information and international exchange for the production, processing or use of chemicals for purposes not prohibited by this convention in the field of chemical activity.                                      

Article VII national measures for the implementation of general obligations      

          1.each state party shall take the necessary measures to fulfill its obligations under this convention in accordance with its constitutional procedures. In particular, it shall: (a) prohibit individuals and legal entities from conducting any activity prohibited by the state party under this convention, as recognized by international law, wherever in its territory or in any other place within its legal rights, including the application of criminal laws relating to such activity;           (B) shall not permit any activity prohibited by the state party under this convention to be conducted anywhere under its control; and (C) shall apply its criminal laws adopted in accordance with subparagraph A) to any activity conducted by individuals of its nationality prohibited by the state party under this convention wherever it is in accordance with international law.            2. Each state party cooperates with other states parties and provides legal assistance in the appropriate form to facilitate the fulfillment of obligations under Paragraph 1.           3.each state party, in the course of fulfilling its obligations under this convention, pays special attention to ensuring the safety of people and the protection of the environment and cooperates accordingly with other states parties in this regard.            Relations between states parties and the Organization 4. To fulfill its obligations under this convention, each state party appoints or establishes a national body, which acts as a National Coordination Center for effective communication with the organization and other states parties. Each state party shall declare to the organization its national body at the time of entry into force of this convention for it.            5.each state party shall inform the Organization of its laws and administrative measures adopted for the implementation of this convention.           6. Each state party considers confidential information and data that it receives from the organization on a confidential basis in connection with the implementation of this convention as confidential, and establishes a special regime for working with such information and data. It assigns such information and data only to its rights and obligations under this convention  

use only in compliance with the rules set out in the communication and Privacy application.      7.each state party undertakes to cooperate in the implementation of the organization and its entire function and, in particular, to assist the Technical Secretariat.                                     

Article VIII Organization A. General Provisions

          1.States Parties to the present Convention shall hereby establish an organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons to implement the target and ensure the implementation of its provisions for the purposes of this convention, including the provisions on international verification of its compliance, and to provide a forum for consultation and cooperation between states parties.           2.all states parties to this convention are members of the organization. A state party may not lose its membership in the organization.            3. The organization's headquarters address is The Hague, Kingdom of the Netherlands.            4. The following bodies of the Organization are hereby established: the Conference, the Executive Council and the Technical Secretariat of the Participating States.           5. The organization shall carry out its verification activities provided for in this Convention as little as possible intrusively, bringing them to their objectives in a timely and effective manner.  It requests only the information and data necessary to fulfill its obligations under this convention. It takes all precautions to protect confidential information about civil and military activities and facilities that have become known to it during the implementation of this convention, and, in particular, complies with the rules set out in the privacy application.            6.when conducting its audit activities, the Organization considers measures to use scientific and technical achievements.           7. Expenses related to the activities of the organization are reimbursed by the states parties in accordance with the United Nations contribution scale, adjusted taking into account differences in membership in the United Nations and taking into account the provisions of articles IV and V. The financial contributions of the states parties to the Preparatory Commission are duly deducted from their contributions to the system budget. The organization's budget consists of two separate chapters, one of which concerns administrative and other expenses, and the other - audit expenses.            8. A member of an organization that has arrears in the payment of financial contributions to the organization is deprived of the right to vote in the organization if his arrears are equal to or exceed the amount of contributions accrued to him for the previous full two years. The Conference of the States Parties shall, however, vote for such a member if he / she recognizes that such payment has been overdue for circumstances beyond his / her control  

allows you to participate in the transfer.             C. composition, procedures and decision - making of the conference of the States Parties 9.The Conference of the States Parties (hereinafter referred to as the "Conference") consists of all members of this organization. Each member has one representative at the conference, who can be accompanied by deputies and advisers.      10.the first session of the conference shall be convened by the depositary no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this convention.       11.The Conference meets at regular sessions held annually, unless it decides otherwise.      12. Special sessions of the conference shall be convened in accordance with Paragraph 22: A) by decision of the Conference; b) at the request of the Executive Council; C) at the request of any member supported by one-third of the members; or d) to consider the application of this convention;

a special session shall be convened no later than 30 days after receiving the application of the Director General of the Technical Secretariat, unless otherwise specified in the application.           13.the conference is also convened in the form of a conference on the consideration of amendments in accordance with paragraph 2 of Article Hu.            14.sessions of the conference are held at the location of the organization, if the conference does not make any other decision.            15. the conference adopts its own rules of procedure. At the beginning of each regular session, it elects its Chairman and other necessary officials. They will be present at the next regular session before the election of a new chairman and other officials to the post.           16.the overwhelming majority of the organization's members form the Quorum of the conference.           17.each member of the organization has one vote at the conference.           18.decisions on procedural issues are made by a simple majority of the votes of the members present and present at the conference. Decisions on the situation should be made as smoothly as possible. If an agreement is not reached on any issue, the Chairman postpones any vote by 24 hours, and during this postponement period, all efforts will be made to facilitate access to the agreement, and a report will be submitted to the conference before the end of this period. If it is not possible to achieve the BTU after 24 hours, the conference shall decide by a two-thirds majority of the votes of the members present and present at the vote, unless otherwise provided by this convention. In case of disagreement on whether any issue is substantive or insignificant, this issue is considered substantive if the conference does not make any other decision with the majority of votes required to make decisions on a substantive issue.            Powers and functions 19. the conference is the main body of the organization. It considers any issues, topics or problems within the scope of this conference, including those related to the powers and functions of the Executive Council and the Technical Secretariat. It may make recommendations and make decisions on any issues, topics or problems raised by states parties to the present Convention or brought to its attention by the Executive Council.           20. The conference shall monitor the implementation of this convention and shall take measures to promote the implementation of its objectives and objectives. The conference shall review compliance with this convention, which shall also exercise supervision over the activities of the Executive Council and the Technical Secretariat, and may, in accordance with this convention, establish fundamental principles for any of these bodies related to the exercise of their functions.           21. The conference shall: a) review and adopt the report, programme and budget submitted by the Executive Council at its regular sessions, as well as consider other reports; b) make decisions regarding the financial scales of contributions to be paid by the states parties in accordance with paragraph 7; C) elect the members of the Executive Council; d) appoint the Director-General of the technical Council (hereinafter referred to as the "director-general");;           (f) it shall establish sub-bodies that it deems necessary to perform its functions in accordance with this convention; (q) promote the development of international cooperation for peaceful purposes in the field of chemical activity;           (h) considers the scientific and technical achievements that may be reflected in the application of this convention, and in this regard instructs the director-general to establish a scientific and advisory council that will enable him to perform his functions in providing specialized advice to the Conference, Executive Council and states parties in the fields of science and technology relevant to this convention. The scientific advisory council consists of independent experts appointed in accordance with the procedural framework adopted by the conference;           (I) considers and approves at its first session any draft agreements, rules and basic principles developed by the Preparatory Commission; (j) establishes a voluntary assistance fund at its first session in accordance with Article X; (k) takes the necessary measures to ensure compliance with this convention and to amend and amend any provision contrary to the provisions of this convention in accordance with Article XII.            22. The conference shall convene for special sessions to consider the application of this convention no later than one year after the fifth and tenth year after the entry into force of this convention, and other terms that may be agreed within the limits of this time period. During such reviews, any relevant scientific and technical achievements are taken into account. Then, at intervals of five years, if no other decision is made, further sessions of the conference are convened for the same purpose.            C. composition, procedure and decision-making of the Executive Council 23. The executive council consists of 41 members. Each state party has the right to be part of the Executive Council in accordance with the principle of rotation. Members of the executive board are elected by the conference for a term of two years. In order to ensure the effective functioning of this convention, in which special attention is paid to a fair geographical division, the importance of the chemical industry, as well as political interests and security interests, the composition of the Executive Council shall be formed as follows: a) nine states parties, appointed by states parties from Africa, located in this region. As a basis for this, the appointment takes into account the fact that three members of these nine member states are usually a member state in a region with the most significant national chemical industry, which is determined based on data reported and published at the international level; in addition, the regional group agrees to take into account other regional factors when appointing these three members;           (b) nine member states appointed by states parties from Asia, located in this region, as a basis for this, the appointment takes into account that the four members of these nine member states are usually a member state in the region with the most significant national chemical industry, which is determined on the basis of data reported and published at the international level; in addition, the regional group agrees to take into account other regional factors when appointing these four members;           (C) five member states located in this region, appointed by states parties from Eastern Europe, as a basis for this, the appointment takes into account that one member of these five member states is usually a member state in the region with the most significant national chemical industry, which is determined on the basis of data reported and published at the international level; in addition, the regional group agrees to take into account other regional factors when appointing this member;            (d) seven member states located in this region, designated by states parties from Latin America and the Caribbean, as a basis for this, the appointment takes into account that three members of these seven member states are usually a member state in a region with the most significant national chemical industry, which is determined based on data reported and published at the international level; in addition, the regional group agrees to take into account other regional factors when appointing these three members;           (e) ten member states located in this region, appointed by states parties from among Western Europe and other states, as a basis for this, the appointment takes into account the fact that five members of these ten member states are usually a member state in a region with the most significant national chemical industry, which is determined based on data reported and published at the international level; in addition, the group of the region agrees to take into account other regional factors when appointing these five members;           f) one additional state party, designated in the order of the states parties, located in the regions of Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean. As a basis for this, the appointment takes into account the fact that this state party is a rotating member from these regions.            24.during the first elections, 20 members of the Executive Council are elected for a period of one year, and due attention is paid to the quantitative election established as set out in paragraph 23.           25. After the full implementation of articles IV and V, The Conference May, at the request of the vast majority of members of the Executive Council, review the composition of the Executive Council, taking into account changes related to the principles set out in paragraph 23, which regulates its composition.           26.the Executive Council develops its own procedure and submits it for approval by the conference.            27.the Executive Council elects its chairman from among its members.           28.the Executive Council meets at regular sessions. During the period between regular sessions, it meets the Mazhilis as much as it requires it to exercise its powers and functions.           29.each member of the Executive Council has one vote. Unless otherwise provided by this convention, the Executive Council shall make decisions on matters of circumstances by a two-thirds majority vote of all its members. 

30.the executive body of the organization is the Executive Council. He reports to the conference. The Executive Council shall exercise the powers and functions conferred upon it by this Convention, as well as those conferred upon it by the conference. At the same time, he acts in accordance with the recommendations, decisions and instructions of the conference and ensures their proper and unconditional implementation.           31. The Executive Board shall promote the effective implementation and preservation of this conference. It oversees the activities of the Technical Secretariat, cooperates with the national body of each state party and promotes consultations and cooperation between the states parties at their request.           32. the Executive Council: a) considers the draft program and budget of the organization and submits them to the conference;           b) considers and submits to the conference a draft report of the organization on the implementation of this convention, a report on the implementation of its activities and special reports that it deems necessary or may request them by the conference; C) organizes a session of the conference, including the preparation of a draft agenda.           33.the Executive Council may apply to convene a special session of the conference.           34. The Executive Board: (a), with the prior approval of the conference, concludes agreements or arrangements with States and international organizations on behalf of the organization; (b) concludes agreements on behalf of the organization with States Parties related to Article X and oversees the voluntary fund referred to in Article X; (C) on the basis of negotiations with States Parties Concludes agreements or arrangements concerning the implementation of verification activities developed by the Technical Secretariat approves.            35. The Executive Council shall consider any problem or issue within its competence with respect to this convention, and its implementation, including concerns regarding cases of compliance or non-compliance, and shall, accordingly, inform the states parties and bring this problem or issue to the attention of the conference.           36. When considering doubts or concerns about the observance and non - observance of the rights provided for by this convention, including, among other things, other abuses, the Executive Council shall consult with the interested states parties and accordingly recommend that the state party take measures to remedy the situation within the established time frame. If the Executive Council deems it necessary to take further action, it shall, among other things, take one or more of the following measures: (a) inform all states parties of this problem or issue; (b) bring this problem or issue to the attention of the conference; (C) submit to the conference proposals for measures to correct and ensure compliance with the situation.            In the most serious and difficult cases, the Executive Council shall bring this issue or problem directly to the attention of the United Nations General Assembly and the United Nations Security Council, including relevant information and conclusions. At the same time, it informs all states parties about this step.             D. Technical Secretariat 37.the technical secretariat assists the conference and the Executive Council in their performance of their functions. The Technical Secretariat shall carry out the verification measures provided for in this convention. It also performs other functions delegated to it under this convention, as well as functions conferred upon it by the conference and executive counsel.           38. The Technical Secretariat shall: A) prepare and submit to the Executive Council a draft program and budget of the organization; b) develop and submit to the Executive Council a draft report of the organization on the implementation of this convention and other reports that may be requested by the conference or the Executive Council;           (C) provides administrative and technical support to the Conference, Executive Council and sub-bodies; (D) on behalf of the organization sends and receives notifications from the states parties on matters relating to the implementation of this convention; (E) provides technical assistance to the states parties and conducts technical assessments of them in the course of the implementation of the provisions of this convention, including the assessment of list and non-List chemicals.            39. The Technical Secretariat shall (A) develop, with the approval of the states parties and the Executive Council, agreements or agreements relating to the exercise of verification activities; (B) coordinate the creation and maintenance of permanent reserves by states parties for extraordinary and humane assistance in accordance with paragraphs 7 b) and C) of Article X, no later than 180 days after the entry into force of this convention. The Technical Secretariat can inspect the available items in terms of the reliability of their use. The list of collected items shall be considered and approved by the conference in accordance with paragraph 21 i above; C) manages the Voluntary Fund referred to in Article X, controls the announcements of the states parties and, upon the relevant request, registers bilateral agreements concluded between the states parties or between the states parties and the Organization for the purpose of Article X.           40. The Technical Secretariat shall inform the Executive Council of any problems arising in connection with the performance of its functions, including doubts, ambiguities and ambiguities that have become known to it in the exercise of its audit activities in respect of compliance with this convention and which have not been resolved and resolved by consulting with the respective states parties.           41. The technical secretariat consists of the general director, who is the head and Chief Administrative Officer, inspectors and scientific, technical and other personnel deemed necessary.           42.the Inspectorate is a division of the Technical Secretariat and operates under the supervision of the general director.            43.the general director is appointed by the conference on the recommendation of the Executive Council for a period of four years, which may be extended for another period of one year.           44. The director general reports to the conference and the Executive Council on the appointment of employees and the organization and functioning of the Technical Secretariat. When hiring and determining the requirements of the service, the main thing is to ensure a high level of work capacity, prestige and honesty. The general director, inspectors, as well as specialists and employees of the office worker category are appointed only from among the citizens of the states parties. Due attention should be paid to the importance of selecting employees on the widest possible geographical basis. Staff recruitment is carried out based on the principle of ensuring the minimum number of employees necessary for the proper fulfillment of the obligations of the Technical Secretariat.           45.the general director is responsible for the organization and functioning of the Scientific Advisory Council referred to in paragraph 21 h). The director-general, in consultation with the states parties, appoints members of the Scientific Advisory Council, who work on their personal qualities. Members of the council shall be appointed on the basis of their authority in the specific scientific fields relevant to the implementation of this convention. The director-general may also, in consultation with the members of the council, form temporary working groups of scientific experts to submit proposals on specific issues accordingly. Depending on the states parties mentioned above, it may provide the director-general with a list of experts.           46. In the performance of their duties, the director-general inspectors and other employees should not seek or receive instructions from any government or any other source outside the organization, they should refrain from any actions that may be reflected in their position as international officials responsible only to the conference and the Executive Council.           47. Each state party respects the nature of the strict international duties of the director-general, inspectors and other employees and does not seek to influence them in the performance of their duties.            E. privileges and immunities 48. an organization on the territory of a state party and in any other place under its legal right or control has the necessary legal capacity to exercise its function and enjoys the same privileges and immunities.           49. The delegates of the Participating States, as well as their deputies and advisers, representatives appointed to the Executive Board, as well as their deputies and advisers, the Director General and a staff member of the organization shall enjoy the privileges and immunities necessary for the independent exercise of their functions, depending on the organization.           50. The legal capacity, privileges and immunities referred to in this article are determined by agreements between the organization and the participating States, as well as agreements between the organization and the State in which the headquarters of the organization is located. These agreements are reviewed and approved by the conference in accordance with paragraph 21 i).            51.in carrying out audit activities, the general director and employees of the Technical Secretariat enjoy the privileges and immunities set out in Chapter B of Section II of the Annex to the audit, regardless of paragraphs 48 and 49.

Article IX consultation, cooperation and Fact-Finding 1. States Parties shall consult and cooperate directly with each other or through the organization or using other relevant international procedures, including procedures within the framework of the United Nations and in accordance with its Charter, on any matter that may be raised in connection with the subject and purpose of this convention or the implementation of its provisions.           2. When this is possible at any time without prejudice to the rights of any state party, the request to conduct an inspection at the request of a state party should be made to clarify and regulate, above all, any issue that may raise doubts about compliance with this convention or raise concerns about what may be considered unclear in connection with this issue, through the exchange of information and consultation between them. A state party shall provide the requesting state party with sufficient information to respond to the doubts or concerns expressed by the requesting state party as soon as possible, but in any case no later than 10 days after the date of receipt of the request, explaining in what context the information provided will resolve this issue. The present Convention does not affect the right of two or more states parties to organize inspections by mutual agreement or to apply any other procedures for the purpose of identifying and resolving any issue of concern to this issue that may raise doubts or be deemed to be non-obvious between them. Such measures do not affect the rights and obligations of any state party in accordance with other provisions of this convention.            Procedure for submitting requests for clarification 3. A state party has the right to request assistance from the Executive Board in explaining any situation that may be deemed to be implicit or that raises concerns about the possible non-compliance of another state party with this convention. The Executive Board provides relevant information relevant to such concerns that it has.           4.a state party has the right to ask the Executive Council for clarification from another state party in respect of any situation that may be considered unclear or raises concerns about its possible non-compliance with this convention. In such a case, the following applies: a) the Executive Council, through the director-general, sends a request for clarification to another state party no later than 24 hours after receiving it; b) the requested state party submits the explanation to the Executive Council as soon as possible, but in any case no later than 10 days after receiving the request; C) The Executive Council takes the explanation into account and sends it to the requesting state party no later than 24 hours from the date of its receipt;           d) if the requesting state party deems the explanation insufficient, it has the right to ask the Executive Council for further explanations from the requested state party; E) in accordance with subparagraph d) to obtain further explanations requested, the Executive Council may propose to the director-general the creation of a group of experts from the Technical Secretariat, and if the Technical Secretariat does not have The expert group submits to the Executive Council a factual report on their findings; f) if the requesting state party finds the explanations received in accordance with subparagraphs D) and e) unsatisfactory, it has the right to ask the Executive Council to convene a special session, in which the relevant states parties who are not members of the Executive Council have the right to participate. Such a special session of the Executive Council will consider this issue and may propose any measures that it deems appropriate to resolve the situation.           5. The state party also has the right to ask the Executive Council to clarify any situation that is deemed not obvious or raises concerns about its possible non-compliance with this convention. The executive board satisfies such a request by providing appropriate assistance.            6.The Executive Board shall notify of any request for clarification provided for in this article.           7. If a state party's doubts or concerns about possible non-compliance have not been resolved within 60 days after submitting the request for clarification to the Executive Council, or if it considers its doubts to be urgently considered, it may request the convening of a special session of the conference in accordance with Article VIII (paragraph 12 C), regardless of the right to request an inspection for a request. A special session of such a conference will consider this issue and may propose any measures that it deems appropriate to resolve the situation.             Procedure for inspections on request 8.each state party has the right to request an inspection at its location upon request of any object or point in its territory or legal right or control in order to identify and resolve any issues relating to possible non-compliance with the provisions of this convention by any other state party, as well as access to the urgent conduct of this inspection at any place by the inspection team appointed by the director-general in accordance with the annex to the inspection.           9. Each state party is obliged to restrict the request to the inspection under this convention and to provide the inspection with all information on the grounds of concern regarding possible non-compliance with this convention, as provided for in the Annex to the inspection to the request. Each state party rejects unreasonable requests to the inspectorate, thinking about not committing negative actions. Upon request, the inspection is carried out only in order to establish facts related to possible non-compliance.            10. In order to verify compliance with the provisions of this convention, each state party authorizes the Technical Secretariat to conduct inspections at its location upon request in accordance with Paragraph 8.            11. in respect of the inspection on request, the inspecting state party has the right to: a) make all reasonable efforts to demonstrate its compliance with this convention and is obliged to enable the inspection team to fulfill its mandate for this purpose;           (B) authorize a stay within the requested area only for the purpose of establishing existing facts of concern related to possible non-compliance; and (C) take measures to protect sensitive devices, as well as to prevent the disclosure of confidential information and data not related to this convention.            12. In respect of the Observer, the following applies: (a) the requesting state party may send a representative of the requesting state party, who may be a citizen of the requesting state party or a third state party, to observe the inspection on request with the consent of the inspecting state party; (b) the inspecting state party in such case grants access to the Observer in accordance with the annex to the inspection;           C) the state party to be inspected usually accepts the proposed observer, however, if the state party to be inspected responds with a refusal, this fact will be reflected in the final report.           13.the requesting state party submits a request to the executive board for inspection in respect of inspection at its location upon request and simultaneously submits a request to the director-general for immediate processing.           14. The director-general shall immediately certify that the inspection request meets the requirements set out in Section X, Paragraph IV, of the inspection annex and, if necessary, shall assist the requesting state party in submitting the inspection request. If the request to the inspection meets the requirements, then preparation for the inspection on the request begins.            15.the director-general sends an inspection request to the point of visit to the state party being inspected at least 12 hours before the planned visit of the inspection team.            16. After receiving the inspection request, the Executive Board takes into account the actions of the CEO in connection with the request and reviews this fact throughout the inspection procedure. However, discussing it does not stop the inspection process.           17. After receiving the inspection request, the Executive Board may decide not to conduct the inspection on request by a majority vote of three-quarters of all its members no later than 12 hours if it finds that the inspection request is fictitious, unfair, or knowingly beyond the scope of this convention as specified in point B. Neither the requester nor the state party to be inspected shall take part in making such a decision. If the Executive Board decides to conduct an inspection on request, preparation for it is terminated, no action is taken on the inspection on request and the interested states parties are duly notified.            18.the general director mandates the inspectorate to conduct an inspection upon request. 19.upon request, the inspection is carried out in accordance with Section X, in accordance with Section XI of the Annex to the inspection, in the provided application. The inspection team is guided by the principle of conducting on-demand inspections as intrusively as possible to ensure the effective and timely implementation of its mission.           20.The inspecting state party shall, upon request, assist and facilitate the inspection team throughout the inspection process. If an inspecting state party takes measures to demonstrate compliance with this convention as an alternative to full and all-inclusive access in accordance with Chapter C of Section X of the inspection annex, it shall make every reasonable effort to reach agreement on fact-finding procedures in order to demonstrate its compliance in consultation with the inspection team.            21. The final report includes factological nodes, as well as an assessment by the inspection team regarding the degree and nature of the attainment and cooperation provided in order to satisfy the implementation of the inspection on request. The director-general shall immediately send the final report of the inspection team to the requesting state party, the inspecting state party, the Executive Council and all states parties. The director-general shall henceforth immediately send to the Executive Council the assessments of the requesting and inspecting states parties, as well as the opinions of other states parties, which may be submitted to the director-general for this purpose.           22. the Executive Board, in accordance with its powers and functions, shall immediately consider the final report of the inspection team upon its submission and shall: A) whether any non-compliance has occurred; b) whether the inquiry has occurred within the scope of this convention; (c) consider any concerns regarding whether or not an abuse of the right to request has occurred in relation to the inspection on request.            23.if, in accordance with its powers and functions, the Executive Council concludes that further action may be required in connection with Paragraph 22, it shall take appropriate measures to remedy the situation and ensure compliance with this convention, including specific recommendations for the conference. In the event of abuse, the Executive Board of the requesting state party shall have any financial consequences related to the inspection on request  

"I don't know," he said.      24.The requesting state party and the inspecting state have the right to participate in the review process. The Executive Council shall notify the states parties and the next session of the Conference of the outcome of this process.      25.if the Executive Council submits specific recommendations to the conference, the conference considers the issue of taking measures in accordance with Article XII.

Article X assistance and protection against chemical weapons      

          1.for the purpose of this article, the word "assistance" means the coordination and protection of chemical weapons protection by states parties, which, among other things, includes: detection equipment and alarm systems, protective equipment, degassing equipment and degassing equipment, medical antidotes and remedies, as well as consultation on any of these protective measures.           2. Nothing in this convention shall be construed as impeding the right of any state party to research, develop, manufacture, purchase, transfer or use chemical weapons for purposes not prohibited by this convention.           3.each state party undertakes to facilitate the widest possible exchange of scientific and technical information on equipment, materials and means of protection against chemical weapons and has the right to participate in such exchange.            4. In order to increase the transparency of national programmes related to safeguards, each state party annually submits to the Technical Secretariat information on its programme in accordance with the procedures reviewed and approved by the conference in accordance with paragraph 21 i) of Article VIII.           The Technical Secretariat shall establish and maintain a data bank with free access to information on various means of protection against chemical weapons for use by any requesting state no later than 180 days after the entry into force of this convention, and may also provide such information by states parties.           5. The Technical Secretariat provides expert advice and assistance within the resources available to it and at the request of the state party, as well as in determining possible ways to implement programs and improvements in the chemical weapons protection capacity of the state party.           6.Nothing in this convention shall be construed as impeding the right of states parties to request and provide assistance on a bilateral basis and to conclude separate agreements with other states parties regarding the provision of emergency assistance.           7. Each state party undertakes to provide assistance through the organization and to choose one or more of the following measures for this purpose: a) make contributions to the Voluntary Assistance Fund, which must be established at the first session of the Conference; B) conclude an agreement with the organization regarding the provision of assistance on a relevant request, if possible no later than 180 days after the entry into force of this convention; C) announce for itself what type of assistance it may provide at the invitation of the organization, no later than 180 days after the entry into force of this convention. If a state party subsequently fails to provide the assistance provided for in its announcement, it will still be obliged to provide the assistance in accordance with this paragraph.           8. each state party must: a) use chemical weapons against itself; b) use chemical means of combating riots as a method of waging war against itself; (C) states parties to Article 1 have the right to request assistance and protection from the use or threat of the use of chemical weapons, subject to the procedures set out in paragraphs 9, 10 and 11, if they find that the actions or activities of any prohibited state pose a threat.            9.such application, which has received relevant information and approval, is submitted to the director-general, who immediately sends it to the Executive Council and all states parties. The director-general shall, in accordance with paragraphs 7 B) and C), send emergency assistance in the event of the use of chemical weapons or the use of chemical means of combating riots as a method of waging war, or the serious threat of the use of chemical means of combating riots as a method of waging war, no later than 12 hours after receiving such The general director, no later than 24 hours after receiving the application, initiates an audit to establish the basis for further action. He completes the audit within 72 hours and sends the report to the Executive Board, and if additional time is required to complete the audit, then an interim report is submitted within this period. The additional time required for verification is no more than 72 hours. But he could be extended for a period like this again. At the end of each additional stage, reports are submitted to the Executive Council. In the course of proper verification and in accordance with the application and information accompanying such an application, the relevant facts related to the application are determined, as well as the type and amount of additional assistance and protection required is determined.           10.no later than 24 hours after receiving the inspection report, the Executive Council meets to consider the situation and in the next 24 hours, by a simple majority vote, decides whether it is possible to instruct the Technical Secretariat to provide additional assistance. The Technical Secretariat shall immediately send the inspection report and the decision taken by the Executive Council to all states parties and relevant international organizations. By the relevant decision of the Executive Council, the general director provides immediate assistance. To this end, the director-general may cooperate with the requesting state, other participating states and relevant international organizations. States parties will make every possible effort to provide assistance.           11. If information obtained during the ongoing verification or from other reliable sources sufficiently indicates the presence of victims of chemical weapons use and the need for urgent action, the Director-General shall notify all participating States and take urgent measures to assist the Conference in such urgent cases, using the resources made available to him. The general director shall notify the Executive Board of the actions taken in accordance with this paragraph.                                                  

Article XI economic and technical development 1.the provisions of this convention shall be carried out in such a way as to exclude interference in the economic or technical development and international cooperation of states parties in the field of chemical activity for purposes not prohibited by this convention, including the international exchange of scientific and technical information, chemicals and equipment for the production, processing and use of chemicals for purposes not prohibited by this convention.           2. Subject to the provisions of this convention and without prejudice to the principles and applicable norms of international law, states parties shall: (A) have the right to conduct research, develop, manufacture, purchase, store, transfer and use chemicals on an individual or collective basis; (b) undertake to assist in the most complete exchange of chemicals, equipment and scientific and technical information related to the development and use of Chemistry for purposes not prohibited by this convention, and have the right to participate in such exchange;           (C) shall not observe any restrictions between each other, including restrictions within the framework of any international agreements incompatible with the obligations adopted under this convention, which restrict or complicate trade, as well as the development and chapter of scientific and technical knowledge for industrial, agricultural, research, medical, pharmaceutical or other peaceful purposes in the field of chemistry;           (d) do not use this convention as a basis for the application of any measures, except for the measures provided for or permitted by this convention, and do not use any other international agreement to achieve any purpose incompatible with this convention; (e) undertake to revise their current national principles in the field of trade in chemicals in such a way that they                                                      

Article XII measures to correct and ensure compliance with the regulation, including sanctions 1. The Conference shall take the necessary measures provided for in paragraphs 2, 3 and 4 to ensure compliance with this convention and to correct and correct any provision that is contrary to the provisions of this convention. When considering events in accordance with this paragraph, The Conference takes into account all information and recommendations on issues submitted by the Executive Council.            2. The conference May, among other things, suspend the rights and privileges of that state party under this Convention on the recommendation of the Executive Council until it takes the necessary measures to fulfill its obligations under this convention.           3. activities prohibited by this convention and,

in particular, in cases where significant damage is caused to the subject and purpose of this convention as a result of Article 1, the conference may recommend that states parties take collective measures in accordance with international law.      4.in the most serious cases, the conference shall bring this issue to the attention of the United Nations General Assembly and the United Nations Security Council, including relevant information and conclusions.                                  

Article XIII relations with other international agreements      

Nothing in this convention shall be construed to in any way limit or weaken any state's obligations under the protocol on the Prohibition of the use of suffocating, toxic or other similar gases and bacteriological means in war signed in Geneva on June 17, 1925, and under the Convention on the Prohibition of the development, production and stockpiling of bacteriological (biological) and Toxic Weapons signed in Washington, London, and Moscow on April 10, 1972.                                                              

Article XIV settlement of disputes 1. settlement of disputes that may arise in connection with the application or interpretation of this convention shall be made in accordance with the provisions of this convention and in accordance with the provisions of the CharArticle XIV settlement of disputes 1. settlement of disputes that may arise in connection with the application or interpretation of this convention shall be made in accordance with the provisions of this convention and in accordance with the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations.           2. In the event of a dispute between one or more states parties or between one or more states parties and an organization in connection with theIn the event of a dispute between one or more states parties or between one or more states parties and an organization in connection with the interpretation or application of this convention, the relevant parties shall hold joint consultations at the discretion of the participants, including the application to the relevant bodies of this convention, with the aim of faster settlement of the dispute by negotiation or other peaceful measures to The respective States Parties shall inform the Executive Council of the actionThe respective States Parties shall inform the Executive Council of the actions taken.           3.The Executive Council may assist in the settlement of the dispute by any means it deems appropriate, including its good service, the invitation to the states parties to begin the dispute settlement process at its own discretion and by providing deadlines for any agreed procedures.            4.The Conference considers issues related to disputes raised by states parties or brought to its attention by the Executive Council. The conference, if it deems it necessary, shall establish or involve bodies in the performance of duties related to the settlement of thThe conference, if it deems it necessary, shall establish or involve bodies in the performance of duties related to the settlementsure their compliance, including sanctions.

Article XV                                                               Amendments 1. Any State Party may propose amendments to this Convention.  Conventions. Any State Party may also propose amendments, as specified in paragraph 4, to the annexes to this Convention. Amendment proposals shall be governed by the procedures set out in paragraphs 2 and 3. Amendment proposals, as set out in paragraph 4, shall be governed by the procedures set out in paragraph 5.2. The text of the proposed amendment shall be submitted to the Director General for transmission to all States Parties and the depositary. The proposed amendment is considered only by the Amendment Review Conference.  Such an Amendment Review Conference shall be convened if, no later than 30 days after the circulation of the proposal, one third or more of the Participating States notify the Director General that they support further consideration of the proposal. The Amendment Conference shall be held immediately after the regular session of the Conference, unless the requesting States Parties request that such a meeting be held earlier. In no case shall an amendment review conference be held less than 60 days after the distribution of the proposed amendment. 3. Amendments shall enter into force for all States Parties 30 days after the deposit of instruments of ratification or acceptance by all States Parties referred to in subparagraph (b) below: (a) When they have been adopted by the Amendment Conference by a majority of States Parties, provided that no State Party has voted against; and (b) Have been ratified or accepted by all States Parties that voted in favour of their adoption at the Amendment Review Conference.           4. To ensure the viability and effectiveness of the present  The provisions of the annexes to the Convention may be amended in accordance with paragraph 5 if the proposed amendments relate only to administrative or technical matters. All changes to the Annex on Chemicals are made in accordance with paragraph 5. Sections A and C of the Confidentiality Annex, Part X of the Verification Annex, and those definitions of Part I of the Verification Annex that relate exclusively to on-demand inspections are not subject to change in accordance with paragraph 5.5. The proposed changes referred to in paragraph 4 are made in accordance with the following procedures:           (a) The text of the proposed amendments, together with the necessary information, shall be transmitted to the Director General. Additional information may be provided by any Participating State and the Director General to evaluate the proposal. The Director General shall promptly forward any such proposals and information to all Participating States, the Executive Council and the depositary.;            (b) No later than 60 days after its receipt, the Director-General shall evaluate the proposal in order to determine all its possible implications for the provisions of this Convention and for its implementation, and shall transmit any such information to all States Parties and to the Executive Council; (c) The Executive Council shall consider the proposal in the light of all information available to it, including the question of whether this proposal meets the requirements of paragraph 4. No later than 90 days after its receipt, the Executive Council shall send a notification of its recommendation with appropriate explanations to all Participating States for consideration.  The Participating States shall confirm receipt within 10 days; (d) If the Executive Council recommends that all States Parties accept the proposal, it shall be considered approved if no State Party objects to it within 90 days of receiving the recommendation. If the Executive Board recommends that the proposal be rejected, it shall be considered rejected if, within 90 days of receiving the recommendation, no State Party objects to such rejection; (e) If the recommendation of the Executive Board does not meet the conditions for acceptance provided for in subparagraph (d), the decision on the proposal, including whether Whether it meets the requirements of paragraph 4 shall be decided by the Conference as a matter of substance at its next session.;           (f) The Director-General shall notify all States Parties and the depositary of any decision in accordance with this paragraph; (g) Amendments approved in accordance with this procedure shall enter into force for all States Parties 180 days after the date of notification of their approval by the Director-General, unless the Executive Council recommends or the Conference decides to set a different deadline.                                                              

Article XVI Duration and withdrawal from the Convention 1. This Convention is open-ended.           2. Each State Party, in the exercise of its national sovereignty, has the right to withdraw from this Convention if it decides that extraordinary events concerning the subject matter of this Convention  The Conventions have jeopardized the supreme interests of his country. It shall give 90 days' notice of such withdrawal to all other Participating States. The Executive Board, the Depositary and the United Nations Security Council.  Such notification includes a statement of extraordinary events that it considers to have jeopardized its supreme interests.           3. The withdrawal of a State Party from this Convention in no way affects the obligation of States to continue fulfilling obligations assumed in accordance with any relevant norms of international law, and in particular in accordance with the Geneva Protocol of 1925.                                                              

Article XVII                                                       Application Status           The Annexes form an integral part of this Convention. Any reference to this Convention includes annexes.                                                               Article XVIII                                                               Signature This Convention is open for signature by all States until its entry into force.                                                              

Article XIX                                                             Ratification This Convention is subject to ratification by the signatory States in accordance with their respective constitutional procedures.                                                                

Article XX                                                             Accession Any State that has not signed this Convention prior to its entry into force may accede to it at any time thereafter.                                                              

Article XXI                                                       Entry into force 1. This Convention shall enter into force 180 days after the date of deposit of the 65th instrument of ratification, but in no case earlier than two years after its opening for signature.           2. For States whose instruments of ratification or accession have been deposited after the entry into force of this Convention, it shall enter into force on the 30th day after the date of deposit of their instruments of ratification or accession.                                                                

Article XXII                                                                 Reservations           The articles of this Convention are not subject to reservations. Applications of this  The Conventions are not subject to reservations incompatible with their subject matter and purpose.                                                                

Article XXIII Depositary The Secretary-General of the United Nations is hereby designated as the depositary of this Convention, and he shall, inter alia:           (a) Immediately inform all signatory and acceding States of the date of each signature, the date of deposit of each instrument of ratification or accession and the date of entry into force of this Convention, as well as of the receipt of other notifications;           (b) Transmit duly certified copies of this Convention to the Governments of all signatory and acceding States; and (c) register this Convention in accordance with Article 102 of the Charter of the United Nations.                                                              

Article XXIV                                                       Authentic tests  

    This Convention, of which the Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish texts are equally authentic, shall be deposited with the Secretary-General of the United Nations.      In witness whereof, the undersigned, being duly authorized thereto, have signed this Convention.      Done at Paris, this thirteenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and ninety-three.                       The Chemicals Application                            Contents of Page A. Basic principles for chemical lists 48 V. Lists of chemicals 50 A. Basic principles for chemical lists        Basic principles for List 1

1. When considering whether a toxic chemical or precursor should be included in Schedule 1, the following criteria should be considered:           (a) It has been developed, produced, stockpiled or used as a chemical weapon, as defined in article II;           (b) It otherwise poses a high risk to the object and purpose of this Convention because it has a high potential for use in activities prohibited under this Convention, subject to one or more of the following conditions:           (i) Its chemical structure is closely related to that of other toxic chemicals listed in Schedule 1, and it has or is suspected to have comparable properties;           (ii) It has such lethal or incapacitating toxicity, as well as such other properties, that it can be used as a chemical weapon; (iii) it can be used as a precursor in the final single technological stage of production of a toxic chemical listed in Schedule 1, regardless of whether this stage takes place at facilities, in ammunition or elsewhere; (c) It is little or no use for purposes not prohibited under this Convention.           Basic principles for List 2 2. When considering whether a toxic chemical not included in Schedule 1 or a precursor of a Schedule 1 chemical or a Schedule 2 Part A chemical should be included in Schedule 2, the following criteria should be considered:           (a) It poses a significant risk to the object and purpose of this Convention because it has such lethal or incapacitating toxicity, as well as such other properties, that it can be used as a chemical weapon.;           (b) It may be used as a precursor in one of the chemical reactions at the final stage of formation of a chemical listed in Schedule 1 or Part A of Schedule 2; (c) It poses a significant risk to the subject and purpose of this Convention.  Convention by virtue of its importance in the production of a chemical included in Schedule 1 or Part A of Schedule 2; (d) It is not produced in large commercial quantities for purposes not prohibited under this Convention.            Basic principles for List 3 3. When considering whether a toxic chemical or precursor not included in other lists should be included in Schedule 3, the following criteria should be considered:           (a) It has been produced, accumulated, or used as a chemical weapon; (b) It otherwise poses a risk to the object and purpose of this Convention because it possesses such lethal or incapacitating toxicity, as well as such other properties, that it could be used as a chemical weapon.;           (c) It poses a risk to the object and purpose of this Convention by virtue of its importance in the production of one or more chemicals included in Schedule 1 or Part B of Schedule 2; (d) It may be produced in large commercial quantities for purposes not prohibited by this Convention.             V. Lists of chemicals            The lists below include toxic chemicals and their precursors. For the purpose of implementing this Convention, these lists identify chemicals for the application of verification measures in accordance with the provisions of the Verification Annex. According to paragraph 1 (a) of article II, these lists do not constitute a definition of chemical weapons.

(Whenever reference is made to groups of dialkylated chemicals followed by a list of alkylated groups in parentheses, it is assumed that, in the absence of direct exceptions, all possible chemicals based on all possible combinations of alkyl groups are listed in the corresponding List. For chemicals marked with "*" in Part A of Schedule 2, special thresholds for declaration and verification are applied, as specified in Part VII of the Verification Annex).       List 1 (CAS Registration number)      But. Toxic chemicals:      1) O-alkyl (alkyl (Me, Et, n-Pr or i-Pr) fluorophosphonates, e.g. sarin: O-isopropylmethylfluorophosphonate (107-44-8)                   soman: O-pinacolylmethylfluorophosphonate (96-64-0)      2) O-alkyl ((Me, Et, n-Pr or i-Rg)-amidocyanophosphates, for example, tabun: 0-ethyl-N,N-dimethylamidocyanophosphate (77-81-6)      3) O-alkyl (H or dialkyl (Me, Et, n-Pr or i-Rg)-aminoethylalkyl (Me, Et, n-Pr or i-Rg)thiophosphonates and corresponding alkylated or protonated salts, for example, VX: o-ethyl-S-2-diisopropylaminoethylmethyl-                           Thiophosphonate (50782-69-9)       4) Sulfur mustard gas:       2-Chloroethyl chloromethyl sulfide (2625-69-9)       Mustard gas: bis(2-chloroethyl)sulfide (505-60-2)      bis(2-chloroethylthio)Methane (63869-13-6)      sesquiprit: 1,2-bis(2-chloroethylthio)Ethan (3563-36-8)      1,3-bis(2-chloroethylthio)-n-propane (63905-10-2)       1,4-bis(2-chloroethylthio)-n-butane (142868-93-7)      1,5-bis(2-chloroethylthio)-n-PENTANE (142868-94-8)      *bis (2chlorostilthiomethyl) ether (63918-90-1)      O-mustard gas: bis (2- chloroethylthioethyl)aether (63918-89-8)      5) Lewisites Lewisite 1: 2-chlorvinyldichloroarsin (541-25-3)       Lewisite 2: bis (2chlorovinyl)chlorarcint (40334-69-8)        Lewisite 3: tri (2chlorovinyl)Arsin (40334-70-1)       6) Nitrogenous mustard gas HN 1: bis(2-chloroethyl)Ethylamine (538-07-8)      HN 2: bis(2-chloroethyl)Methylamine (51-75-2)      NNW: three(2-chloroethyl)Amin (555-77-1)      7) Saxitoxin (35523-89-8)      8) Ricin (9009-86-3)       V. Precursors:      9) Alkyl (Me, Et, n-Rg or i-Rg)phosphonyl difluorides, for example, DF: methylphosphonyl difluoride (676-99-33) 10) O-alkyl (H or O-2-dialkyl(Me, Et, n-Pr or i-Rg)-aminoethylalkyl (Me, Et, n-Pr or i-Rg)phosphonites and corresponding alkylated or protonated salts, for example, QL: O-ethyl-o-2-diisopropylaminoethylmethylphosphonite (57856-11-8)       11) Chlorzarin: O-isopropylmethylchlorophosphonate (1445-76-7)       12) Chlorzoman: O-pinacolylmethylchlorophosphonate (7040-57-5)       List 2 A. Toxic chemicals:       1) Amiton: O,O-diethyl-S-[2(diethylamino)ethyl]thiophosphate (78-53-5)       and the corresponding alkylated or protonated salts 2) PPFIB : 1,1,3,3,3-pentafluoro2-(trifluoromethyl)-1-propene (382-21-8)      3) BZ: 3-quinuclidinylbeneylate (*) (6581-06-2)      V. Precursors:      4) Chemicals, other than chemicals included in Schedule 1, containing a phosphorus atom with which one methyl, ethyl or propyl (normal or iso-) group is associated, but not other carbon atoms, for example, methylphosphonyl dichloride (676-97-1)      dimethylmethylphosphonate (756-79-6)      Exception: Phonophos: O-ethyl S-phenylethylphosphonethiolthionate (944-22-9)      5) N,N -dialkyl (Me, Et, n-Rg or i-Rg) amidodigaloid phosphates 6) Dialkyl (Me, Et, n-Rg or i-Rg)-N,N-dialkyl (Me, Kt, n-Rg or i-Rg)-amidophosphates 7) Arsenic trichloride (7784-34-1)      8) 2,2-diphenyl-2-hydroxyacetic acid (76-93-7)      9) Quinuclidine-3-ol (1619-34-7)      10) N,N-dialkyl (Me, Et, n-Rg or i-Rg) aminoethyl-2-chlorides and corresponding protonated salts 11) N,N-dialkyl (Me, Et, n-Rg or i-Rg) aminoethane-2-ols and corresponding protonated salts exceptions:N,N-dimethylaminoethanol (108-01-0)                 and the corresponding protonated salts N,N -diethylaminosthanol (100-37-8)                 and corresponding protonated salts 12) N,N-dialkyl (Me, Et, n-Rg or i-Rg) aminoethane-2-thiols and corresponding protonated salts 13) Thiodiglycol: bis(2-hydroxyethyl)Sulfide (111-48-8)      14) Pinacolyl alcohol: 3,3-dimstilbutane-2-ol (464-07-3)       List 3 A. Toxic chemicals:      1) Phosgene: carbonic acid dichlorohydride (75-44-5)      2) Chlorocyanate (506-77-4)      3) Hydrogen cyanide (74-90-8)      4) Chloropicrin: trichloronitromethane (76-06-2)      V. Precursors:      5) Phosphorus chloride (10025-87-3)      6) Phosphorus trichloride (7719-12-2)        7) Phosphorus pentachloride (10026-13-8)      8) Trimethylphosphite (121-45-9)      9) Triethylphosphite (122-52-1)      10) Dimethylphosphite (868-85-9)      11) Diethylphosphite (762-04-9)       12) Sulfur monochloride (10025-67-9)        13) Sulfur dioxide (10545-99-0)       14) Thionyl chloride (7719-09-7)      15) Ethyldiethanolamine (139-87-7)      16) Methyldiethanolamine (105-59-9)        17) Triethanolamine (102-71-6)                     Implementation and Verification Application ("Verification Application")                              Contents of the Page Part I: Definitions ............................................... 62 Part II: General rules for checking A. Appointment of inspectors and assistant inspectors ........... 67 V. Privileges and immunities ................................... 68 C. Permanent procedures ...................................... 70 Points of entry ........................................ 70 Procedures for the use of non-scheduled aircraft ......... 71 Administrative procedures ........................... 72               Approved equipment ............................ 72       D. Pre-inspection activities ............................ 73               Notification .......................................... 73               Entry into the territory of the inspected Participating State or the host State and travel to the place of inspection .................................... 73               Pre-inspection briefing ......................... 74 E. Conducting inspections ...................................... 74               General rules ........................................ 74 Security ......................................... 74               Connection ................................................ 75               Rights of the inspection team and the inspected State party ................................ 75               Sampling, processing and analysis of samples ....................... 76               Increasing the duration of the inspection ............... 77               Final meeting ................................... 77 F. Departure .................................................... 77 G. Reports ................................................... 78 H. Application of general provisions .................................78 Part III:  General provisions concerning verification measures under articles IV, V and paragraph 3 of article VI A. Initial inspections and facility agreements ......79 . Permanent procedures ..................................80 P. Pre-inspection activities ........................81 Part IV (A): Destruction of chemical weapons and their verification in accordance with article IV A. Declarations............................................82 Chemical weapons ...................................82               Declarations of chemical weapons pursuant to paragraph 1 (a) (iii) of article III.........................84               Announcements of past broadcasts and reception ..............84               Presentation of a general plan for the destruction of chemical weapons ..............................................84 . Measures to block the storage facility and prepare the storage facility ....................................85 pages .   Destruction ............................................86               Principles and methods of destruction of chemical weapons ....86                The order of destruction .................................86               Changing the interim destruction dates ..........88               Extending the deadline for completing the destruction ..........89               Detailed annual destruction plans ...............90               Annual destruction reports ....................91       D.   

Pre-inspection activities ............................ 73               Notification .......................................... 73               Entry into the territory of the inspected Participating State or the host State and travel to the place of inspection .................................... 73               Pre-inspection briefing ......................... 74 E. Conducting inspections ...................................... 74               General rules ........................................ 74 Security ......................................... 74               Connection ................................................ 75               Rights of the inspection team and the inspected State party ................................ 75               Sampling, processing and analysis of samples ....................... 76               Increasing the duration of the inspection ............... 77               Final meeting ................................... 77 F. Departure .................................................... 77 G. Reports ................................................... 78 N. Application of general provisions .................................78 Part III:  General provisions concerning verification measures under articles IV, V and paragraph 3 of article VI A. Initial inspections and facility agreements ......79 . Permanent procedures ..................................80 P. Pre-inspection activities ........................81 Part IV (A): Destruction of chemical weapons and their verification in accordance with article IV A. Declarations............................................82 Chemical weapons ...................................82               Declarations of chemical weapons pursuant to paragraph 1 (a) (iii) of article III.........................84               Announcements of past broadcasts and reception ..............84               Presentation of a general plan for the destruction of chemical weapons ..............................................84 . Measures to block the storage facility and prepare the storage facility ....................................85 p .   Destruction ............................................86               Principles and methods of destruction of chemical weapons ....86                The order of destruction .................................86               Changing the interim destruction dates ..........88               Extending the deadline for completing the destruction ..........89               Detailed annual destruction plans ...............90               Annual destruction reports ....................91       D.   Check...............................................91               Verification of chemical weapons declarations through on-site inspection......................91 Systematic inspection of storage facilities .......92 Inspections and visits ...............................92 Systematic verification of the destruction of chemical weapons ..............................................94               Chemical weapons storage facilities at chemical weapons destruction facilities ..........96               Measures for systematic on-site verification of chemical weapons destruction facilities ...................96 Part IV (C): Old chemical weapons and abandoned chemical weapons. General provisions ...........................................98 V. A regime for old chemical weapons ......................98 P . Regime for abandoned chemical weapons .................99 Part V: Destruction of chemical weapons production facilities and their verification in accordance with article V A. Ads............................................... 102              Announcements of chemical weapons production facilities ..............................................102              Declarations of chemical weapons production facilities in accordance with paragraph 1 (c) (iii) of article III .........104              Announcements of past broadcasts and reception ..............104              Presentation of general destruction plans ..............104              Submission of annual destruction plans and annual destruction reports .................105 V.   Destruction .............................................106              General principles of destruction of chemical weapons production facilities ..................................106              Principles and methods of closing a chemical weapons production facility ..................................106 Maintenance of chemical weapons production facilities before their destruction ................107              Principles and methods of temporary conversion of chemical weapons production facilities in               chemical weapons destruction facilities ...........107              Principles and methods related to the destruction of a chemical weapons production facility ..........108              The order of destruction..................................109              Detailed destruction plans .........................110 Review of detailed plans .......................111 C.   Verification ................................................112              Verification of declarations of chemical weapons production facilities through on-site inspection...112 Systematic inspection of chemical weapons production facilities and the cessation of their activities ..... 113              Verification of the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities .................................. 114                    Inspection of the temporary conversion of a chemical weapons production facility into a chemical weapons destruction facility .................................. 115 D. Conversion of chemical weapons production facilities for purposes not prohibited under this Convention............. 116 Conversion application procedures ................ 116              Actions before making a decision......................... 117              Conversion conditions ................................... 118 Decisions of the Executive Board and the Conference......... 118              Detailed conversion plans .............. ............119 Review of detailed plans ....................... 120 Part VI: Activities not prohibited under this Convention in accordance with Article VI: Treatment for Schedule 1 chemicals and facilities related to such chemicals. General provisions ........................................... 122 V. Transfers .................................................. 122 C. Production.............................................. 123          General principles of production.............................. 123 The only small-scale object ...................... 123 Other objects .......................................... 123 D. Ads ................................................ 124 The only small-scale object ...................... 124 Other objects specified in paragraphs 10 and 11 ............  125th . Verification................................................. 126 The only small - scale object ...................    126 Other facilities specified in paragraphs 10 and 11 ..............127 Part VII: Activities not prohibited under this Convention in accordance with Article VI: Treatment of Schedule 2 chemicals and facilities related to such chemicals. Ads ............................................... 129                Announcements of aggregate national data ............. 129                Announcements of production areas producing, processing, or consuming Schedule 2 chemicals.....  129                Announcements of past production of Schedule 2 chemicals for chemical weapons purposes ...........................  131 Information provided to States parties.....  132 V. Verification ................................................... 132           General provisions ........................................  132 Objectives of the inspection .........................................  133           Initial inspections ...............................  133 Inspections ..............................................  134 Inspection procedures ....................................  134           Inspection notification ...............................  135 P. Transfers to States that are not parties to this Convention         Conventions .................................................  135 Part VIII: Activities not prohibited under this Convention in accordance with Article VI: Treatment of Schedule 3 chemicals and facilities related to such chemicals A. Declarations...............................................  137             Announcements of aggregate national data ............  137             Announcements of production areas producing Schedule 3 chemicals .............................................  137             Announcements of past production of Schedule 3 chemicals for chemical weapons purposes .........................  138 Information provided to States parties .... 139 B. Verification.................................................  139             General provisions ......................................  

B. Verification.................................................  139             General provisions ......................................  139 Objectives of the inspection ....................................... 140 Inspection procedures .................................. 140             Inspection notification..............................  141 P. Transfers to States that are not parties to this Convention         Conventions .................................................  141 Part IX: Activities not prohibited under this Convention in accordance with Article VI: Regime for other chemical production facilities A. Ads................................................ 143             A list of other chemical production facilities..  143             Assistance from the Technical Secretariat........... 144 Information provided to States parties .... 144 B. Verification.................................................. 144             General provisions.......................................  144 Objectives of the inspection........................................ 145 Inspection procedures................................... 145             Inspection notifications.............................. 146 C. Implementation and review of section B.................... 146             Implementation......................................... 146 Consideration.......................................... 146 Part X: On-demand inspections under Article IX A. Appointment and selection of inspectors and assistant inspectors...  147 V. Pre-inspection activities............................  147             Notification........................................... 147             Entry into the territory of the inspected Participating State or the receiving State................ 149 An alternative definition of the final perimeter... 150                  Checking the location........................................  151 Place blocking, exit surveillance.............  151             Pre-inspection briefing and inspection plan.........  152 Perimeter activities.............................  153 p . Conducting an inspection......................................  153             General rules.........................................  153 Adjustable access...................................  154 The Observer........................................... 156             The duration of the inspection...........................  157     D. Post-inspection activities ............................. 157                 Departure ................................................. 157                 Reports ................................................ 157 Part XI: Investigations into the alleged use of chemical weapons General provisions............................................ 158 V. Pre-inspection activities .............................. 158 Request for investigation ................................ 158                 Notification .............. ............................ 158                 Appointment of an inspection team. ....................... 159                 Sending an inspection team .......................... 159 Briefings ............................................ 159 P . Conducting inspections ........................................ 160 Access ................................................. 160                 Sampling ............................................. 160 Expansion of the inspection site . .. ..... .................... 160             Increasing the duration of the inspection ................ 160 Surveys ................................................  161     D. Reports ..................................................... 161 Procedures..............................................  161             Content ........................................... 161 E. States that are not parties to this Convention .. 162 Part I                             Definitions

          1. "Approved equipment" means the devices and instruments necessary for the performance of the duties of the inspection team, which have been certified by the Technical Secretariat in accordance with the regulations developed by the Technical Secretariat in accordance with paragraph 27 of Part II of this Annex. Such equipment may also mean office supplies or registration materials that could be used by the inspection team.            2. The "building" referred to in the definition of a chemical weapons production facility in article II includes specialized buildings and standard buildings.            a) "Specialized building" means:           (i) Any building, including underground structures, containing specialized equipment in a configuration for production or equipment; (ii) any building, including underground structures, having special features distinguishing it from buildings commonly used for activities not prohibited under this Convention for the production or equipment of chemicals.            (b) "Standard building" means any building, including underground structures, constructed in accordance with industry standards for facilities that do not produce any chemical specified in paragraph 8 (a) (i) of Article II, or corrosive chemicals.            3. "On-request inspection" means an inspection of any facility or place in the territory or in any other place under the jurisdiction or control of a State Party requested by another State Party pursuant to paragraphs 8-25 of article IX.            4. "Specific organic chemical" means any chemical belonging to a class of chemical compounds that includes all carbon compounds except its oxides, sulfides, and metal carbonates, identified by a chemical name, structural formula, if known, and Chemical Abstracts Service registration number, if assigned.            5. The "equipment" referred to in the definition of a chemical weapons production facility in article II includes specialized equipment and standard equipment.            (a) "Specialized equipment" means: (i) The main processing line, including any reactor or equipment for the synthesis, separation or purification of a product, any equipment used directly to supply heat at the last technological stage, such as in reactors or during product separation, as well as any other equipment that has been in contact with any a chemical referred to in paragraph 8 (a) (i) of article II, or which would have been in contact with such a chemical if the facility had been functioning;           (ii) Any mechanisms for equipping chemical weapons;           (iii) Any other equipment specially designed, constructed or installed for the operation of a facility as a chemical weapons production facility, as opposed to a facility built in accordance with the standards common in the commercial industry for facilities that do not produce any chemical specified in paragraph 8 (a) (i) of Article II, or corrosive chemicals, such as: equipment made of alloys with a high nickel content or other special corrosion-resistant materials;  special equipment for waste control, waste treatment, air filtration or solvent recovery; special insulating vestibules and protective partitions; non-standard laboratory equipment used for the analysis of toxic chemicals for chemical weapons purposes; specially designed process control panels; or specialized spare parts for specialized equipment.           (b) "Standard equipment" means:           i) production equipment that is widely used in the chemical industry and does not belong to the categories of specialized equipment; ii) other equipment that is commonly used in the chemical industry, such as: fire fighting equipment, sentry/protective and control equipment, medical equipment, laboratory equipment or communications equipment. 6. "Facility" in the context of article VI means any of the following:

industrial zones ("production area", "enterprise" and "installation").      a) "Production area" (factory, factory) means the local integration of one or more enterprises with any intermediate administrative units that are under a single operational control and have a common infrastructure, namely: i) administrative and other services; ii) repair and maintenance shops; iii) medical center; iv) communications; v) central analytical laboratory; vi) experimental research laboratories;      (vii) A centralized wastewater and waste treatment site; and (viii) a storage facility. (b) "Enterprise" (production facility, workshop) means a relatively autonomous site, structure or facility containing one or more installations with auxiliary and related infrastructure, for example: (i) a small administrative department; (ii) storage areas/processing of raw materials and products; iii) wastewater/waste treatment/purification site; iv) control/analytical laboratory; v) first aid service/appropriate medical unit; and

          vi) accounting documents, respectively, on the entry into the zone, movement through the zone and export from the zone of declared chemicals and their raw materials or finished chemicals produced from it.           (c) "Facility" (production facility, processing facility) means a combination of items of equipment, including reaction vessels and their systems, necessary for the production, processing or consumption of a chemical. 7           vi) accounting documents, respectively, on the entry into the zone, movement through the zone and export from the zone of declared chemicals and their raw materials or finished chemicals produced from it.           (c) "Facility" (production facility, processing facility) means a combination of items of equipment, including reaction vessels and their systems, necessary for the production, processing or consumption of a chemical. 7. "Facility Agreement" means an agreement or arrangement between a State Party and an Organization regarding a specific facility to be inspected on site in accordance with articles IV, V and VI. 8. "Host State" means a State in whose territory facilities or sites of another State Party to this Convention are located that are subject to inspection in accordance with this Convention.  By convention.           9. "Domestic es"Domestic escorts" means persons designated by the inspected State Party and, where appropriate, by the host State, if they so wish, to accompany and assist the inspection team during its stay in the country.           10. "Period of stay in the country" means the period of time from the moment of arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry to its departure from the country from the point of entry.           11. "Initial inspection" means the first on"Initial inspection" means the first on-site inspection of facilities to verify declarations submitted in accordance with articles III, IV, V, VI and this Annex.            12. "Inspected State Party" means a State Party in whose territory or in any place under its jurisdiction or control an inspection is carried out in accordance with this Convention, or a State Party whose facility or site in the territory of the receiving State is subject to such inspection.; However, this does not include the State Party referred to in paragraph 21 of Part II of this  ApHowever, this does not include the State Party referred to in paragraph 21 of Part II of this  Applications.            13. "Assistant Inspector" means a person designated by the Technical Secretariat, as provided for in section A of Part II of this  Applications to assist inspectors during an inspection or visit, such as medical personnel, security personnel, administrative staff and interpreters. 14. "Inspection mandate" means the instructions given by the Director General to the inspection team regarding the conduct of a specific inspection.           15. "Inspection Manual" means a collection of additional inspection procedures developed by the Technical Secretary.           16. "Inspection site" means any facility or site where an inspection is carried out that is specifically defined in the relevant facility agreement or in an inspection request or in a mandate or inspection request extended by an alternative or final perimeter.           17. "Inspection team" means a group of inspectors and assistant inspectors appointed by the Director General to conduct a specific inspection.           18. "Inspector" means a person appointed by the Technical Secretariat in accordance with the procedures set out in section A of Part II of this  Annexes for inspection or visit in accordance with this Convention.           19. "Model Agreement" means a document specifying the general form and content of an agreement concluded between a State Party and an Organization to implement theModel Agreement" means a document specifying the general form and content of an agreement concluded between a State Party and an Organization to implement the verification provisions specified in this Annex.           20. "Observer" means a representative of the requesting State Party or a third State Party to monitor the inspection upon request.           21. "Perimeter", in the case of a request inspection, means the outer boundary of the inspection site, defined either by geographical coordinates or by a description on a map.           (a) "Requested perimeter" means the perimeter of the inspection site specified in accordance with paragraph 8 of Part X of this Annex; (b) "Alternative perimeter" means the perimeter of the inspection site specified by the inspected State Party as an alternative to the requested perimeter; it meets the requirements specified in paragraph 17 of Part X of this Annex;            (c) "Final perimeter" means the final perimeter of the inspection site as agreed upon during negotiations between the inspection team and the inspected State Party in accordance with paragraphs 16-21 of Part X of this Annex; (d) "Declared perimeter" means the outer boundary of the facility declared in accordance with articles III, IV, V and VI.            22. "Inspection period" for the purposes of article IX means the period of time from the moment the inspection team is granted access to the inspection site until it departs from the inspection site, excluding the time spent"Inspection period" for the purposes of article IX means the period of time from the moment the inspection team is granted access to the inspection site until it departs from the inspection site, excluding the time spent on briefings before and after the inspection activities.         23. "Inspection period" for the purposes of articles IV, V and VI means the period of time from the arrival of the inspection team at the inspection site to its departure from the inspection site, excluding the time spent on briefings before and after the inspection activities.            24. "Point of entry"/"Point of exit" means the place designated for the arrival of inspection teams in a country for the purpose of conducting inspections in accordance with this Convention or for their departure upon completion of their mission.            25. "Requesting State Party" means a State Party requesting an inspection upon request pursuant to article IX.            26. "Ton" means a metric ton, i.e. 1,000 kg.                                                                

Part II                                                  General rules for checking A. Appointment of inspectors and assistant inspectors 1. No later than 30 days after the entry into force of this  The Technical Secretariat of the Convention shall inform all States Parties in writing of the names, nationality and ranks of inspectors and assistant inspectors proposed for appointment, as well as information on their qualifications and professional experience. 2. Each State Party shall promptly confirm receipt of the list of proposed inspectors and assistant inspectors provided to it. The State Party shall inform the Technical Secretariat in writing of the acceptance of each inspector or assistant inspector no later than 30 days after confirmation of receipt of the list. Any inspector and assistant inspector included in this list shall be considered appointed unless the State Party expresses its disagreement in writing no later than 30 days after confirmation of receipt of the list. The State Party may provide a reason for such a challenge. In the event of disagreement, the proposed inspector or assistant inspector shall not initiate or participate in verification activities on the territory or in any other place under the jurisdiction or control of the Participating State that has expressed its disagreement. The Technical Secretariat, if necessary, shall propose new candidates in addition to the original list 3. Verification activities under this Convention shall be carried out only by designated inspectors and assistant inspectors.           4. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 5, the State Party has the right to withdraw an already appointed inspector or an assistant inspector at any time.  It shall notify the Technical Secretariat in writing of its withdrawal and may indicate the reason for such withdrawal. Such withdrawal shall take effect 30 days after its receipt by the Technical Secretariat. The Technical secretariat shall immediately inform the State Party concerned of the cancellation of the appointment of an inspector or an assistant inspector.           5. A State Party that has been notified of an inspection shall not seek the exclusion from the inspection team for that inspection of any of the designated inspectors or assistant inspectors mentioned in the inspection team's list.           6. The number of inspectors or assistant inspectors approved by and assigned to a State Party should be sufficient to ensure that an appropriate number of inspectors and assistant inspectors are available and rotated.            7. If, in the opinion of the Director General, disagreement with the proposed candidates for inspectors or assistant inspectors prevents the appointment of a sufficient number of inspectors or assistant inspectors or otherwise impedes the effective performance of the tasks of the Technical Secretariat, the Director General refers the problem to the Executive Board.            8. In the event of a need or request to amend the above-mentioned lists of inspectors and assistant inspectors, their replacement inspectors and assistant inspectors are appointed in the same manner as for the original list.            9. The members of the inspection team conducting an inspection of a State Party's facility located on the territory of another State Party shall be appointed in accordance with the procedures set out in this Annex for both the inspected State Party and the receiving State Party.             V. Privileges and immunities 10. Each State Party shall, no later than 30 days after confirmation of receipt of the list of inspectors and assistant inspectors or amendments thereto, issue multiple entry/exit and/or transit visas and such other documents as allow each inspector or assistant inspector to enter and stay in the territory of that State Party for the purpose of carrying out inspection activities. These documents must be valid for at least two years after their submission to the Technical Secretariat.            11. For the effective exercise of their functions, inspectors and assistant inspectors shall be accorded the privileges and immunities set out in subparagraphs (a) to (i). Privileges and immunities are granted to members of the inspection team in the interests of this Convention and not for their personal benefit as individuals. Such privileges and immunities shall be granted to them for the entire period from arrival in the territory of the inspected State Party or the host State to departure from that territory and thereafter in respect of previous acts committed by them in the performance of their official duties.            (a) The members of the inspection team shall enjoy the immunity accorded to diplomatic agents in accordance with article 29 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations of April 18, 1961.            (b) Residential and office premises occupied by an inspection team carrying out inspection activities under this Convention shall enjoy the same inviolability and protection as the premises of diplomatic agents under article 30, paragraph 1, of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations.           (c) The papers and correspondence, including records, of the inspection team shall enjoy the same inviolability as all papers and correspondence of diplomatic agents in accordance with paragraph 2 of article 30 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations. The Inspection team has the right to use the codes for communication with the Technical Secretariat.            (d) Samples and approved equipment carried by members of the inspection team shall be inviolable, subject to the provisions contained in this Convention, and shall be exempt from all Customs duties. The transportation of dangerous samples is carried out in accordance with the proper regulations.            (e) Members of the inspection team are granted the same immunities as diplomatic agents in accordance with paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of article 31 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations.            (f) Members of the inspection team carrying out the prescribed activities under this Convention shall be exempt from fees and taxes, as well as diplomatic agents under article 34 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations.             (g) Members of the inspection team are allowed to import into the territory of the inspected State Party or the host State Party, without paying any customs duties or related charges, personal items, with the exception of items the import or export of which is prohibited by law or regulated by quarantine regulations.           (h) Members of the inspection team are provided with the same benefits regarding the exchange of money and currency as representatives of foreign Governments on temporary business trips.           (i) Members of the inspection team shall not engage in any professional or commercial activity for personal gain in the territory of the inspected Participating State or the host State.            12. When transiting through the territory of non-inspected participating States, members of the inspection team are granted the same privileges and immunities as diplomatic agents in accordance with paragraph 1 of article 40 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations. Papers and correspondence, including records, as well as samples and approved equipment carried by them, shall enjoy the privileges and immunities set out in paragraphs 11 (c) and (d).            13. Without prejudice to their privileges and immunities, members of the inspection team are required to respect the laws and regulations of the inspected Participating State or the host State and, to the extent compatible with the inspection mandate, are required not to interfere in the internal affairs of that State. If the inspected State Party or the receiving State Party considers that there has been an abuse of the privileges and immunities specified in this Annex, consultations shall be conducted between that State Party and the Director-General in order to determine whether such abuse has occurred and, if established, to prevent the recurrence of such abuse.            14. The Director-General may waive the immunity of members of the inspection team from jurisdiction in cases where, in his opinion, the immunity would impede the course of justice and can be waived without prejudice to the implementation of the provisions of this Convention.  In all cases, the refusal must be clearly expressed.            15. Observers shall be accorded the same privileges and immunities as inspectors under this section, with the exception of the privileges and immunities granted under paragraph 11 (d)..            With. Permanent procedures Entry points 16. Each State Party shall designate points of entry and submit the required information to the Technical Secretariat no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it, these points of entry shall be designated in such a way that the inspection team can reach any inspected location from at least one point of entry within 12 hours. The Technical secretariat shall inform all Participating States of the location of the points of entry.           17. Each State Party may change points of entry by notifying the Technical Secretariat of such a change, the changes will take effect 30 days after receipt of such notification by the Technical Secretariat, so that all States Parties can be notified accordingly.           18. If the Technical Secretariat considers that timely inspections of entry points are insufficient or that changes to entry points planned by a State Party would prevent such timely inspections, it shall enter into consultations with the State Party concerned to resolve the problem.           19. In cases where facilities or sites of the inspected State Party are located in the territory of the receiving State Party or when transit through the territory of another State Party is required for access from the point of entry to the facilities or sites to be inspected, the inspected State Party shall exercise the rights and perform duties with respect to such inspections in accordance with this Annex. The host State Party shall facilitate the inspection of these facilities or sites and provide the necessary support to enable the inspection team to carry out its tasks in a timely and effective manner. States Parties through whose territory transit is required for the inspection of facilities or sites of the inspected State Party shall facilitate such transit.           20. In cases where facilities or sites of the inspected State Party are located on the territory of a State that is not a Party to this Convention, the inspected State Party shall take all necessary measures to ensure that inspections of these facilities or sites can be carried out in accordance with the provisions of this Annex. A State Party that has one or more facilities or sites on the territory of a State that is not a Party to this Convention shall take all necessary measures to ensure that the receiving State receives inspectors and assistant inspectors designated for that State Party. If the inspected State Party is unable to provide access, it demonstrates that it has taken all necessary measures to ensure access.            21. In cases where facilities or sites requested for inspection are located on the territory of a State Party, but are located in a place under the jurisdiction or control of a State not party to this Convention, the State Party shall take all necessary measures that would be required from the inspected State Party or the receiving State Party, in addition to ensure that inspections of such facilities or sites can be carried out in accordance with the provisions of this Annex. If a State Party is unable to provide access to these facilities or sites, it demonstrates that it has taken all necessary measures to ensure access. This paragraph does not apply in cases where the objects or sites requested for inspection belong to a State Party.             Procedures for the use of non-scheduled aircraft 22. For inspections under Article IX and for other inspections where timely passage by scheduled commercial transport is not possible, the inspection team may need to use an aircraft owned or chartered by the Technical Secretariat. No later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it, each State Party shall notify the Technical Secretariat of the permanent diplomatic authorization number for a non-scheduled aircraft carrying inspection teams and equipment necessary for inspection to and from the territory where the inspection site is located. Air routes to and from the designated point of entry must follow established international air routes agreed upon by the participating States and the Technical Secretariat as the basis for the issuance of such diplomatic authorization.            23. When using a non-scheduled aircraft, the Technical Secretariat, through the National Authority, submits to the inspected State Party a flight plan for the flight of the aircraft from the last airfield before entering the airspace of the State in which the inspection site is located to the point of entry at least six hours before the scheduled departure time from this airfield, such flight plan is submitted in accordance with the procedures International Civil Aviation Organization, applicable to civil aircraft. For its own or charter flights, the Technical Secretariat enters in the notes section of each flight plan a permanent diplomatic authorization number and a corresponding mark indicating that this aircraft is an inspection aircraft.           24. At least three hours before the scheduled departure of the inspection team from the last airfield before entering the airspace of the State in which the inspection will be conducted, the inspected State Party or the receiving State Party shall ensure the approval of the flight plan submitted in accordance with paragraph 23 so that the inspection team can arrive at the point of entry in time for the estimated arrival time.            25. The inspected State Party shall provide parking, security protection, maintenance and refueling of the aircraft of the inspection team required by the Technical Secretariat at the point of entry when such aircraft belongs to or is chartered by the Technical Secretariat.  Such an aircraft is exempt from landing, take-off and other similar charges, the costs of such refueling, protective protection and maintenance are borne by the Technical Secretariat.            Administrative procedures 26. The inspected State Party shall provide or provide facilities necessary for the inspection team, such as communication facilities, translation services, to the extent necessary for conducting interviews and other tasks, as well as transportation, work facilities, housing, food and medical care. In this regard, the Organization reimburses the inspected State Party for the costs incurred in connection with the stay of the inspection team.             Approved equipment 27. In accordance with paragraph 29, the inspected State Party shall not impose any restrictions on the inspection team to deliver to the inspection site such equipment approved in accordance with paragraph 28 as the Technical Secretariat has deemed necessary to meet the needs of the inspection. The Technical Secretariat shall draw up and update accordingly the list of approved equipment that may be needed for the above purposes, as well as the rules concerning such equipment, which must comply with this Annex. When developing a list of approved equipment and such regulations, the Technical Secretariat ensures that safety factors are fully taken into account for all categories of facilities where such equipment may be used.  The list of approved equipment is reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of Article VIII.            28. This equipment is under the care of the Technical Secretariat and is selected, calibrated and approved by the Technical Secretariat.  The Technical Secretariat, as far as possible, selects the equipment that is designed specifically for the specific type of inspection required, and the selected and approved equipment is provided with special protection against unauthorized modification.            29. The inspected State Party has the right, without prejudice to established deadlines, to inspect the equipment at the point of entry in the presence of members of the inspection team, i.e. to verify the nature of the equipment imported into or exported from the territory of the inspected State Party or the host State. To facilitate such identification, the Technical Secretariat shall attach documents and devices certifying that this equipment has been selected and approved by it. The inspection of the equipment also confirms to the satisfaction of the inspected State Party that the equipment corresponds to the description of the approved equipment for the specific type of inspection. The inspected State Party may detain equipment that does not comply with this description, or equipment that does not have the above-mentioned identification documents and devices. The procedures for the inspection of equipment shall be reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII. 30. In cases where the inspection team considers it necessary to use on-site equipment not owned by the Technical Secretariat and requests the inspected State Party to allow the team to use such equipment, the inspected State Party shall, to the extent possible, comply with such request.           D. Pre-inspection activities      Notification 31. The Director-General shall notify the State Party of his intention to carry out the inspection prior to the planned arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry and within the established time limits, if any.       32. Notifications sent by the CEO include the following information:       (a) Type of inspection; (b) Point of entry; (c) Date and estimated time of arrival at the point of entry; (d) Method of arrival at the point of entry; (e) Place to be inspected; (f) Names of inspectors and assistant inspectors;      g) where appropriate, permission to use the aircraft for special flights.      33. The inspected State Party confirms receipt of a notification from the Technical Secretariat of the intention to conduct an inspection no later than one hour after receiving such notification.  

34. In the case of an inspection of a State Party's facility located on the territory of another State Party, both States Parties shall be notified simultaneously in accordance with paragraphs 31 and 32.            Entry into the territory of the inspected Participating State or the host State and passage to the place of inspection 35. The inspected State Party or the receiving State Party notified of the arrival of the inspection team shall ensure its immediate entry into the territory and, through internal escort or other means, shall do everything in its power to ensure the safe delivery of the inspection team and its equipment and materials from its point of entry to the place(s) inspection and departure point.            36. The inspected State Party or the receiving State Party, as necessary, shall assist the inspection team to arrive at the inspection site no later than 12 hours after arrival at the point of entry.             Pre-inspection briefing 37. Upon arrival at the inspection site and before the start of the inspection, the inspection team is instructed by representatives of the facility, using maps and other relevant documentation, about the facility, its activities, security measures, administrative measures and logistical measures necessary for the inspection. The time spent on the briefing is limited to the minimum required and in any case does not exceed three hours.             E. Conducting inspections            General rules 38. The members of the inspection team shall perform their functions in accordance with the provisions of this Convention, as well as the rules established by the Director General and facility agreements concluded between the participating States and the Organization.            39. The Inspection Team strictly adheres to the inspection mandate issued by the Director General. It refrains from activities outside the scope of this mandate.            40. The activities of the inspection team are organized in such a way as to ensure the timely and effective exercise of its functions and to cause as little inconvenience as possible to the inspected State Party or the host State and interference to the inspected facility or site. The inspection team avoids creating unnecessary interference or delays in the operation of the facility and avoids actions affecting its safety. In particular, the inspection team does not operate any facility. If the inspectors consider that specific operations need to be performed at the facility in order to fulfill their mandate, they request that such operations be conducted by a designated representative of the inspected facility. To the extent possible, the representative fulfills this request.            41. When performing their duties in the territory of the inspected State Party or the host State, the members of the inspection team, if requested by the inspected State Party, shall be accompanied by representatives of the inspected State Party, but this should not create delays or other obstacles for the inspection team in the performance of its functions.            42. Detailed inspection procedures are being developed by the Technical Secretariat for inclusion in the Inspection Manual, taking into account the basic principles to be reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII.             Security 43. When carrying out their activities, inspectors and assistant inspectors comply with the safety rules established at the inspection site, including rules regarding the protection of controlled areas inside the facility and personal safety. To fulfill these requirements  The Conference, in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII, shall review and approve the relevant detailed procedures.             44. Inspectors have the right to maintain contact with the headquarters of the Technical Secretariat throughout their stay in the country. To this end, they may use their own, properly certified, approved equipment and may request the inspected State Party or the receiving State Party to provide them with access to other long-range communications facilities. The inspection team has the right to use its own two-way radio communication system between the personnel patrolling the perimeter and other members of the inspection team.             Rights of the inspection team and the inspected State Party 45. The inspection team, in accordance with the relevant articles and annexes of this Convention, as well as agreements on the facility and procedures set out in the Inspection Manual, has the right to unhindered access to the inspection site. The items to be inspected are selected by the inspectors.           46. Inspectors have the right to interview any personnel of the facility in the presence of representatives of the inspected State Party in order to establish the relevant facts. Inspectors shall request only such information and data as are necessary for the inspection, and the inspected State Party shall provide such information upon request. The inspected State Party has the right to reject questions put to the facility personnel if these questions are considered to be unrelated to the inspection. If the head of the inspection team objects and declares their relevance, these questions shall be submitted in writing to the inspected State Party for an answer. The inspection team may record any refusal to allow interviews or allow questions to be answered and any clarifications to be provided in the part of the inspection report that concerns cooperation on the part of the inspected State Party. 47 Inspectors have the right to examine documentation and records that they consider relevant to their assignment.            48. Inspectors have the right to take photographs, which, at their request, are carried out by representatives of the inspected State Party or the inspected facility. It provides an opportunity for the production of instant photographs. The inspection team determines whether the photographs correspond to its request, and if not, then repeated photographs are taken.  The inspection team and the inspected State Party shall keep one copy of each photograph.            49. Representatives of the inspected State Party have the right to observe all verification activities carried out by the inspection team.            50. The inspected State Party shall receive, upon request, copies of the information and data collected by the Technical Secretariat on its facility(s). 51 Inspectors have the right to request clarifications in connection with ambiguities that arise during the inspection. Such requests shall be made immediately through a representative of the inspected State Party.  During the inspection, the representative of the inspected State Party provides the inspection team with the clarifications necessary to resolve the ambiguity. In the event that questions regarding an object or building located within the inspection site remain unresolved, this object or building, upon request, is photographed in order to clarify its nature and purpose. If the ambiguity cannot be resolved during the inspection, the inspectors will immediately notify the Technical Secretariat. In the inspection report, the inspectors reflect any such unresolved issue, provide relevant explanations and provide copies of any photographs.             Sampling, processing and analysis 52. Representatives of the inspected State Party or the inspected facility, at the request of the inspection team, carry out sampling in the presence of inspectors. If this is agreed in advance with representatives of the inspected State Party or the inspected facility, the inspection team may take samples independently.            53. Whenever possible, the samples are analyzed on site.  The inspection team has the right to analyze samples on site using approved equipment delivered by it. At the request of the inspection team, the inspected State Party, in accordance with agreed procedures, shall assist in the analysis of samples on site. Alternatively, the inspection team may request an on-site analysis in its presence.            54. The inspected State Party has the right to retain parts of all samples taken or to receive duplicate samples and to be present during on-site sample analysis.            55. The inspection team, if it deems it necessary, transfers samples for analysis off-site in laboratories designated by the Organization.          56. The Director General is primarily responsible for the safety, integrity and security of samples, as well as for ensuring that the confidentiality of samples submitted for analysis outside the facility is protected.  The Director-General shall do so in accordance with procedures to be reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (j)  Article VIII for inclusion in the Inspection Manual.  The Director General: a) establishes a strict regime governing the sampling, processing, transportation and analysis of samples;            (b) Certifies laboratories designated to perform various types of analysis; (c) oversees the standardization of equipment and procedures in these designated laboratories, as well as mobile analytical equipment and procedures, and monitors quality control standards and general standards related to the certification of these laboratories, mobile equipment and procedures; and (d) selects from the designated laboratories laboratories that will perform analytical or other functions in connection with specific investigations.           57. When off-site analysis is performed, samples are analyzed in at least two designated laboratories. The Technical secretariat ensures the operational processing of the analysis. The Technical Secretariat keeps records of the samples, and any unused samples or parts thereof are returned to the Technical Secretariat.           58. The Technical secretariat shall compile the results of laboratory analysis of samples relevant to compliance with this Convention and include them in the final inspection report. The Technical secretariat includes in the report detailed information on the equipment and methodology used by the designated laboratories.  

    Increasing the duration of the inspection 59. The inspection period may be extended by agreement with a representative of the inspected State Party.    

           Final meeting 60. Upon completion of the inspection, the inspection team meets with representatives of the inspected State Party and the personnel responsible for the inspection site to review the preliminary findings of the inspection team and resolve any ambiguities. The inspection team transmits to the representatives of the inspected State Party its preliminary conclusions, set out in writing in a standard format, as well as a list of any samples and copies of the collected written information and data and other materials to be exported outside the facility. This document is signed by the head of the inspection team. As a sign that he has read the contents of the document, the representative of the inspected State Party also signs this document. This meeting ends no later than 24 hours after the completion of the inspection.             F. Departure 61. Upon completion of the post-inspection procedures, the inspection team leaves the territory of the inspected Participating State or the host State as soon as possible.             G. Reports 62. No later than 10 days after the inspection, the inspectors prepare a final factual report on their activities and their conclusions. It contains only facts relevant to compliance with this Convention, as provided for in the inspection mandate. The report also provides information on how the inspected State party cooperated with the inspection team, and the inspectors' dissenting opinions may be attached to the report. The report is considered confidential.           63. The final report shall be submitted immediately to the inspected State Party. The report shall be accompanied by any written comments that may be made immediately by the inspected State Party in connection with the conclusions contained therein.  The final report, together with the observations made by the inspected State Party, shall be submitted to the Director-General no later than 30 days after the inspection.            64. If there are ambiguities in the report or if cooperation between the National Authority and the inspectors does not meet the required level, the Director-General shall contact the State party for clarification.           65. If it is not possible to eliminate ambiguities or if established facts  

By their nature, they suggest non-fulfillment of obligations under this Convention, the Director General shall promptly inform  The Executive Board.        H. Application of general provisions 66. The provisions of this part shall apply to all inspections conducted in accordance with this Convention, except in cases where the provisions of this part differ from those set out for specific types of inspections in Parts III to XI of this Annex, in which case the latter provisions shall prevail.                                

Part III            General provisions concerning verification measures under articles IV, V and paragraph 3 of article VI A. Initial inspections and agreements on the facility  

          1. Each declared facility subject to on-site inspection according to  articles IV and V and paragraph 3 of Article VI, accepts the initial inspection immediately after the declaration of the facility. The purpose of this facility inspection is to verify the information provided, to obtain any additional information necessary to plan future on-site inspection activities, including on-site inspections and continuous monitoring by on-site instruments, and to work on facility agreements.            

2. States Parties shall ensure that, within a specified time after the entry into force of this Convention for them, the Technical Secretariat  He could have checked ads at all sites and started implementing systematic verification measures.            

3. Each State Party shall conclude a facility agreement with the organization for each facility declared and subject to on-site inspection in accordance with articles IV and V and paragraph 3 of article VI.            

4. Facility agreements shall be drawn up no later than 180 days after the entry into force of this Convention for the State Party or after the first declaration of the facility, with the exception of chemical weapons destruction facilities to which paragraphs 5 to 7.5 apply. In the case of a chemical weapons destruction facility that becomes operational more than one year after the entry into force of this Convention for a State Party, an agreement on the facility shall be drawn up at least 180 days prior to the commencement of operation of this facility.            6. In the case of a chemical weapons destruction facility that is operational at the time of the entry into force of this Convention for a State Party or that becomes operational no later than one year after that, an agreement on the facility shall be drawn up no later than 210 days after the entry into force of this Convention for the State Party, except in cases where when can the Executive Board decide that transitional verification measures are sufficient?,  approved in accordance with paragraph 51 of Part IV (A) of this Annex and including a transitional agreement on the facility, provisions for verification through on-site inspection and monitoring using on-site devices, as well as the timing of these activities.            7. In the case of a facility referred to in paragraph 6 that will cease operations no later than two years after the entry into force of this Convention for a State Party, the Executive Council may decide that transitional verification arrangements approved in accordance with paragraph 51 of Part IV (A) of this Annex and including a transitional facility agreement are sufficient., provisions on verification through on-site inspection and monitoring using devices installed on the bridge, as well as the timing of these activities.            8. Facility agreements are drawn up on the basis of samples of such agreements and contain detailed provisions governing inspections at each facility. The model agreements contain provisions to take into account future technological developments and are reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII.            9. The Technical Secretariat may keep a sealed container at each location for photographs, plans and other information that it may wish to refer to during subsequent inspections.              B. Permanent procedures 10. In cases where applicable. The Technical Secretariat has the right to install and use continuous monitoring devices and systems and seals in accordance with the relevant provisions of this Convention and facility agreements between the participating States and the Organization.            11. The inspected State Party, in accordance with agreed procedures, has the right to inspect any device used or installed by the inspection team and ensure that it is tested in the presence of representatives of the inspected State Party. The inspection team has the right to use devices installed by the inspected State Party for its own monitoring of the technological process of destruction of chemical weapons.   To this end, the inspection team has the right to inspect those devices that it intends to use for the purpose of verifying the destruction of chemical weapons, and to ensure their testing in its presence.            12. The inspected State Party shall provide the necessary training and support for the installation of continuous monitoring devices and systems.            13. In order to implement paragraphs 11 and 12, the Conference shall consider and approve, in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of Article VIII, the relevant detailed procedures.            14. The inspected State Party shall immediately notify  The Technical Secretariat in the event that any event occurs or may occur at the facility where the monitoring devices are installed, which may affect the monitoring system. The inspected State Party shall coordinate follow-up actions with the Technical Secretariat in order to restore the functioning of the monitoring system and, if necessary, take interim measures as soon as possible.            15. During each inspection, the inspection team checks the correct functioning of the monitoring system and the integrity of the installed seals. In addition, surveillance system maintenance visits may be required to perform any necessary maintenance or equipment replacement or required adjustments to the surveillance system coverage.            16. If the monitoring system indicates any deviation, the Technical Secretariat will immediately take action to determine whether this is the result of a technical problem or activity at the facility. If, after such a study, the problem remains unresolved, the Technical Secretariat immediately establishes the actual situation, including by conducting an on-site inspection or site visit, if necessary. The Technical secretariat reports any such problem as soon as it is discovered to the inspected State Party, which provides assistance in solving it.       With. Pre-inspection activities 17. The inspected State Party, with the exception of the cases specified in paragraph 18, shall be notified of the inspections, but less than 24 hours before the planned arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry.       18. The inspected State Party shall be notified of the initial inspections at least 72 hours before the estimated time of arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry.                                Part IV (A)              Destruction of chemical weapons and their verification according to                            

Article IV A. Chemical Weapons Ads 1. The declaration of chemical weapons by a State Party pursuant to paragraph 1 (a) (ii) of article III includes the following:      (a) The total amount of each declared chemical; (b) The exact location of each chemical weapons storage facility, indicating: (i) the name; (ii) the geographical coordinates; and  

          (iii) A detailed layout of the site, including a roadmap indicating the boundaries and location of bunkers/storage sites inside the facility; (c) A detailed inventory of each chemical weapons storage facility, indicating; (i) chemicals designated as chemical weapons in accordance with Article II; (ii) unloaded ammunition, recharges, devices and equipment defined as chemical weapons;            (iii) Equipment specifically designed for use directly in connection with the use of ammunition, recharges, devices or equipment specified in subparagraph (ii); (iv) Chemicals specifically designed for use directly in connection with the use of ammunition, recharges, devices or equipment specified in subparagraph (ii).            2. The following applies to the declaration of chemicals referred to in paragraph 1 (c) (i): (a) Chemicals are declared in accordance with the lists given in the Annex on Chemicals: (b) For chemicals not included in the lists contained in the Annex on Chemicals, the information required for possible assignment of the chemical to the relevant list is provided, including the toxicity of the pure compound. For precursors, the toxicity and nature of the main end product(s) of the reaction are indicated.;            c) chemicals are identified by their chemical name in accordance with the current nomenclature of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC), the structural formula and the Chemical Abstracts Service registration number, if any. For precursors, the toxicity and nature of the main end product(s) are indicated  (d) In the case of mixtures consisting of two or more chemicals, each chemical is identified and the percentage of each chemical is indicated, and such mixtures are declared according to the category of the most toxic chemical. If a component of a binary chemical weapon consists of a mixture of two or more chemicals, each chemical is identified and the percentage of each chemical is given; (e) The binary chemical weapon is declared based on the relevant end product within the categories of chemical weapons specified in paragraph 16. For each type of binary chemical munition/device, the following additional information is provided: i) the chemical name of the toxic end product; ii) the chemical composition and quantity of each component;            (iii) The actual weight ratio between the components; (iv) which component is considered a key component; (v) The planned amount of toxic end product calculated on a stoichiometric basis based on the key component, assuming 100% yield. The declared amount (in tons) of a key component intended for a specific toxic end product is considered to be equivalent to the amount (in tons) of that toxic end product, calculated on a stoichiometric basis, provided  

The declared amount (in tons) of a key component intended for a specific toxic end product is considered to be equivalent to the amount (in tons) of that toxic end product, calculated on a stoichiometric basis, provided  

100% yield; f) for multicomponent chemical weapons, the announcement is similar to that provided for binary chemical weapons; g) for each chemical, the form of storage is announced, i.e. ammunition, recharges, devices, equipment or containers and other containers. For each form of storage, the following is indicated:       (i) Type; (ii) size or caliber; (iii) number of units; and (iv) nominal weight of chemical equipment per unit; (h) For each chemical, the total available weight at the storage facility is declared;       (i) In addition, percentage purity, if known, is declared for chemicals stored in containers.  

3. For each type of unloaded ammunition, recharges, devices or equipment specified in paragraph 1 (c) (ii), the information shall include the following: (a) the number of units; (b) the nominal amount of equipment per unit; (c) the intended chemical equipment.           Declarations of chemical weapons pursuant to paragraph 1 (a) (iii) of article III 4. The declaration of chemical weapons under paragraph 1 (a) (iii) of article III includes all the information specified in paragraphs 1-3 above. The State Party in whose territory chemical weapons are located is responsible for reaching appropriate agreements with the other State in order to ensure the submission of declarations. If the State Party in whose territory chemical weapons are located is unable to fulfill its obligations under this paragraph, it shall indicate the relevant reasons.            Announcements of past broadcasts and reception 5. A State Party that has transferred or received chemical weapons since January 1, 1946, shall declare these transfers or receipts in accordance with paragraph 1 (a) (IV) of article III if the quantity transferred or received is more than 1 ton per chemical per year in containers and/or in the form of ammunition. Such an announcement is made in accordance with the inventory scheme specified in paragraphs 1 and 2. This announcement also indicates the supplier and recipient countries, the dates of transfers or receipt, and, as accurately as possible, the current location of the transferred items. If not all the required information on transfers or receipts of chemical weapons for the period from January 1, 1946 to January 1, 1970 is available, the State Party shall declare any information available to it and provide explanations as to why it cannot provide a complete declaration.            Presentation of a general plan for the destruction of chemical weapons 6. The general plan for the destruction of chemical weapons, submitted in accordance with paragraph 1 (a) (v) of article III, provides an overview of the entire national program of the State Party for the destruction of chemical weapons and provides information on the efforts of the State Party to comply with the destruction requirements contained in this Convention. This plan specifies: (a) a general destruction schedule indicating the types and approximate quantities of chemical weapons planned for destruction during each annual destruction period for each existing chemical weapons destruction facility and, if possible, for each planned chemical weapons destruction facility; (b) the number of existing or planned chemical weapons destruction facilities. weapons that will function during the destruction period;            (c) For each existing or planned chemical weapons destruction facility: (i) name and location; and (ii) types and approximate quantities of chemical weapons, as well as the type (for example, nerve agents or skin abscesses) and the approximate amount of chemical equipment to be destroyed; (d) Plans and personnel training programs for the operation of destruction facilities; (e) National safety and emission standards to be met by destruction facilities;            (f) Information on the development of new methods for the destruction of chemical weapons and improvements to existing methods; (g) cost estimates for the destruction of chemical weapons; and (h) any problems that could adversely affect the national destruction programme.             B. Measures to lock down the storage facility and prepare the storage facility 7. No later than upon submitting its declaration of chemical weapons, the State Party shall take such measures as it deems appropriate to lock down its storage facilities and prevent any movement of its chemical weapons from the facilities, with the exception of their removal for destruction.            8. The State Party shall ensure that the chemical weapons deployment configuration at its storage facilities ensures unhindered access for verification purposes in accordance with paragraphs 37-49.            9. As long as the storage facility remains closed to any movement of chemical weapons from the facility, except for their removal for destruction, the State Party may continue standard maintenance activities at the facility, including standard maintenance of chemical weapons; security monitoring and physical protection activities; and preparation of chemical weapons for destruction.            10. The following does not apply to the maintenance of chemical weapons: a) replacement of toxic substances or ammunition shells;            (b) A change in the original characteristics of the ammunition or its parts or components.            11. All maintenance activities are subject to supervision by the Technical Secretariat.             With. Destruction            Principles and methods of destruction of chemical weapons 12. "Destruction of chemical weapons" means the process of essentially irreversible transformation of chemicals into a state unsuitable for the production of chemical weapons, which irreversibly renders unusable ammunition and other devices as such.            13. Each Participating State determines how it will destroy chemical weapons, but the following methods cannot be used for this: flooding in any body of water, burial in the ground or burning in the open air. It destroys chemical weapons only at specially designated and appropriately designed and equipped facilities.            14. Each State Party shall ensure that its chemical weapons destruction facilities are constructed and operated in such a way as to ensure the destruction of chemical weapons.; and also to ensure that the destruction process can be verified in accordance with the provisions of this Convention.             The order of destruction 15. The procedure for the destruction of chemical weapons is based on the obligations specified in article I and other articles, including obligations regarding systematic on-site verification. It takes into account the interest of participating States in not reducing security during the destruction period, in building confidence at the initial stage of the destruction stage, in gradually gaining experience during the destruction of chemical weapons and applicability regardless of the actual composition of stocks and selected methods of destruction of chemical weapons. The order of destruction is based on the principle of alignment.           16.  For the purpose of destruction, chemical weapons declared by each participating State are divided into three categories:           Category 1: Chemical weapons based on Schedule 1 chemicals and their parts and components;            Category 2: Chemical weapons based on all other chemicals and their parts and components;           Category 3: Unloaded ammunition and devices, as well as equipment specifically designed for use directly in connection with the use of chemical weapons.           17. A State Party shall: (a) Begin the destruction of Category 1 chemical weapons no later than two years after the entry into force of this Convention for them and complete the destruction no later than 10 years after the entry into force of this Convention. The State Party shall destroy chemical weapons in accordance with the following destruction deadlines:           i) Stage 1: No later than two years after the entry into force of this Convention, the testing of its first destruction facility is completed. No later than three years after the entry into force of this Convention, at least one percent of Category 1 chemical weapons will be destroyed; (ii) Stage 2: No later than five years after the entry into force of this Convention, at least 20 percent of Category 1 chemical weapons will be destroyed.;           (iii) Phase 3: no later than seven years after the entry into force of this Convention, at least 45 per cent of Category 1 chemical weapons will be destroyed; (iv) Stage 4: no later than ten years after the entry into force of this Convention, all Category 1 chemical weapons are destroyed; b) begins the destruction of Category 2 chemical weapons no later than one year after the entry into force of this Convention and completes the destruction no later than five years after the entry into force of this Convention.  Category 2 chemical weapons are destroyed in equal annual increments throughout the destruction period.  The basis of comparison for such weapons is the weight of chemicals within category 2; and (c) begins destruction of category 3 chemical weapons no later than one year after the entry into force of this Convention for them and completes destruction no later than five years after the entry into force of this Convention. Category 3 chemical weapons are destroyed in equal annual increments throughout the destruction period. The basis of comparison for unloaded ammunition and devices is expressed by the nominal volume of equipment (m3), and for equipment by the number of units. 18. With regard to the destruction of binary chemical weapons, the following applies: a) for the purposes of the destruction procedure, the declared quantity (in tons)  The amount of a key component intended for a specific toxic end product is considered as the equivalent of the amount (in tons) of this toxic end product, calculated on a stoichiometric basis based on a 100% yield.;            (b) The requirement to destroy a given amount of a key component entails the requirement to destroy the corresponding amount of another component, calculated on the basis of the actual weight ratio of the components of a binary chemical munition/device of the appropriate type; (c) If, based on the actual weight ratio between the components, a larger than necessary amount of another component is declared, the destruction of the surplus is carried out in during the first two years after the start of destruction operations;            (d) At the end of each subsequent year of operation, the State Party may retain another declared component in an amount determined on the basis of the actual weight ratio of the components of a binary chemical munition/device of the appropriate type.            19. For multicomponent chemical weapons, the order of destruction is similar to the order of destruction provided for binary chemical weapons.            Changing the interim destruction dates 20. The Executive Board shall review the general plans for the destruction of chemical weapons submitted in accordance with paragraph 1 (a) (v) of Article III and in accordance with paragraph 6, inter alia, to assess their compliance with the destruction procedure set out in paragraphs 15-19. The Executive Council shall consult with any Participating State whose plan does not comply with this procedure in order to bring this plan into line.            21. If, due to exceptional circumstances beyond its control, a State Party considers that it cannot achieve the level of destruction provided for in stage 1, stage 2 or stage 3 of the Category 1 chemical weapons destruction procedure, it may propose changes to these levels. Such a proposal must be submitted no later than 120 days after the entry into force of this Convention, and it provides a detailed explanation of the reasons for such a proposal.            22. Each State Party shall take all necessary measures to ensure the destruction of Category 1 chemical weapons in accordance with the destruction deadlines provided for in paragraph 17 (a), as amended in accordance with paragraph 21. However, if the State Party considers that it will not be able to ensure the destruction of the percentage of Category 1 chemical weapons required by It may request the Executive Board to recommend to the Conference that it grant a postponement in connection with its commitment to comply with this deadline.  Such a request must be submitted at least 180 days before the interim destruction deadline and contains a detailed explanation of the reasons for such a request and the plans of the State Party in order to ensure that it will be able to fulfill its obligation to comply with the next interim destruction deadline.            23. In the event of a postponement, the State Party still has an obligation to comply with the cumulative destruction requirements stipulated for the next destruction period. The deferrals granted under this section shall in no way alter the obligation of a State Party to destroy all Category 1 chemical weapons no later than 10 years after the entry into force of this Convention.             Extension of the deadline for completing the destruction 24. If a State Party considers that it will not be able to ensure the destruction of all Category 1 chemical weapons no later than 10 years after the entry into force of this Convention, it may submit to the Executive Council a request for an extension of the deadline for completing the destruction of such chemical weapons. Such a request must be submitted no later than nine years after the entry into force of this Convention.            25. This request sets out the following: (a) The duration of the proposed postponement;            (b) A detailed explanation of the reasons for the proposed postponement; and (c) a detailed destruction plan for the period of the proposed postponement and for the remainder of the initial ten-year destruction period.           26. A decision on the request shall be taken by the Conference at its next session on the recommendation of the Executive Board. Any delay shall be kept to the minimum necessary, however, the deadline for a State Party to complete its destruction of all chemical weapons in no case exceeds 15 years after the entry into force of this Convention. The Executive Council determines the conditions for granting a deferral, including the specific verification measures it deems necessary, as well as the specific actions to be taken by the State Party to overcome the problems associated with its destruction program. The costs of verification during the deferral period are distributed in accordance with paragraph 16 of article IV. 27. When granting a postponement, the State Party shall take appropriate measures to comply with all subsequent deadlines.            28. The State Party shall continue to submit detailed annual destruction plans in accordance with paragraph 29 and annual reports on the destruction of category 1 chemical weapons in accordance with paragraph 36 until the destruction of all category 1 chemical weapons. In addition, no later than by the end of every 90 days of the deferral period, the State Party shall submit to the Executive Council a report on its activities to destruction. The Executive Board reviews the progress in completing the destruction and takes the necessary measures to document this progress. All information related to destruction activities during the deferral period shall, upon request, be provided by the Executive Council to the participating States.             Detailed annual destruction plans 29. Detailed annual destruction plans shall be submitted to the Technical Secretariat at least 60 days before the start of each annual destruction period in accordance with paragraph 7 (a) of Article IV, and they shall indicate: (a) the quantity of each specific type of chemical weapon to be destroyed at each destruction facility and the final dates for completing the destruction of each specific type of chemical weapon; (b) a detailed location diagram for each chemical weapons destruction facility and any changes to the previously presented schemes; and (c) A detailed schedule of activities for each chemical weapons destruction facility for the coming year, indicating the time required for the design, construction or modification of the facility, installation of equipment, inspection of equipment and training of operators, for operations to destroy each specific type of chemical weapon, as well as planned periods of downtime.            30. The State Party shall provide detailed information on the facility for each of its chemical weapons destruction facilities in order to assist the Technical Secretariat in developing preliminary inspection procedures for use at the facility.            31. Detailed information about the facility for each destruction facility includes the following: a) name, address and location; b) detailed diagrams of the facility with explanations; c) working diagrams of the facility, technological diagrams and working diagrams of piping and instrumentation;            (d) Detailed technical descriptions, including operating diagrams and device specifications, of the equipment required for: extraction of chemical equipment from ammunition, devices and containers; temporary storage of evacuated chemical equipment; destruction of toxic substances; and destruction of ammunition, devices and containers; (e) Detailed technical descriptions of the destruction process, including the speed of movement of materials, temperature and pressure, as well as the calculated destruction efficiency; f) the calculated capacity for each specific type of chemical weapon;             (g) A detailed description of the destruction products and the method of their final disposal; (h) A detailed technical description of measures to facilitate inspections in accordance with this Convention; (i) A detailed description of any temporary storage site at the destruction facility that will be used to deliver chemical weapons directly to the destruction facility, including diagrams of the location and facility, and also, information about the storage capacity for each specific type of chemical weapon to be destroyed at the facility.;           (j) A detailed description of the security and health measures in place at the facility; (k) a detailed description of the living and work areas for inspectors; and (l) proposed international verification measures.            32. For each of its chemical weapons destruction facilities, the State Party submits instructions for the operation of the facility, safety regulations and health care plans, instructions for the operation of laboratories and quality assurance and control, as well as environmental licenses obtained, provided that they are not included in the previously submitted materials.            33. The State Party shall immediately notify the Technical Secretariat of any developments that could affect inspection activities at its destruction facilities.            34. The deadlines for the submission of the information referred to in paragraphs 30-32 shall be reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII.            

35. After reviewing the detailed site information for each destruction facility, the Technical Secretariat shall, if necessary, enter into consultations with the relevant State Party so that the design of its chemical weapons destruction facilities guarantees the destruction of chemical weapons, so that possible verification measures can be planned in advance and compatibility ensured. the application of verification measures with the proper operation of the facility and so that the operation of the facility allows for appropriate verification.                        Annual destruction reports 36. Information on the implementation of chemical weapons destruction plans shall be submitted to the Technical Secretariat in accordance with paragraph 7 (b) of article IV no later than 60 days after the end of each annual destruction period, and it shall indicate the actual quantities of chemical weapons destroyed during the previous year at each destruction facility. Where appropriate, the reasons that prevented the destruction from being achieved should be indicated.             D. Check            Verification of chemical weapons declarations through on-site inspection 37. The purpose of verifying chemical weapons declarations is to verify, through on-site inspection, the correctness of the relevant declarations submitted in accordance with article III.            38. Inspectors carry out such an inspection immediately after the announcement is submitted. They check, among other things, the quantity and nature of chemicals, types and quantities of ammunition, devices and other equipment.            39. To facilitate the accuracy of the chemical weapons inventory at each storage facility, inspectors use appropriately coordinated seals, markings, or other inventory control procedures.           40. During the inventory process, inspectors install such agreed seals as may be necessary in order to clearly record the facts of the removal of any stocks, as well as to ensure that the storage facility is blocked during the inventory. After completing the inventory, such seals are removed, unless otherwise agreed.            Systematic inspection of storage facilities 41. The purpose of the systematic inspection of storage facilities is to ensure that no undetected removal of chemical weapons from such facilities is possible.           42. Systematic verification begins as soon as possible after the chemical weapons declaration is submitted and continues until all chemical weapons are completely removed from the storage facility. It is carried out, in accordance with the facility agreement, in combination with on-site inspection and monitoring using on-site devices.           43. After the removal of all chemical weapons from the storage facility, the Technical Secretariat confirms the relevant declaration by the State Party. After such confirmation, the Technical Secretariat stops the systematic inspection of the storage facility and immediately removes any monitoring devices installed by the inspectors.            Inspections and visits 44. The specific storage facility to be inspected is selected by the Technical Secretariat in such a way as to exclude the exact timing of the facility inspection. The basic principles for determining the frequency of systematic on-site inspections are developed by the Technical Secretariat, taking into account recommendations to be considered and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII. 45. The Technical secretariat shall notify the inspected State Party of its decision to conduct an inspection or visit to the storage facility 48 hours before the scheduled arrival of the baking team at the facility for a systematic inspection or visit. In the case of inspections or visits to resolve urgent issues, this period may be shortened. The Technical secretariat indicates the purpose of the inspection or visit.           46. The inspected State Party shall make all necessary preparations for the arrival of inspectors and ensure their immediate transportation from the point of entry to the storage facility. The facility agreement specifies the administrative procedures for inspectors.            47. Upon arrival at the chemical weapons storage facility, the inspected State Party shall provide the inspection team with the following information about the facility: (a) the number of storage buildings and storage sites; (b) for each storage building and storage site, the type and identification number or designation indicated on the location diagram.; and c) for each warehouse building and storage site at the facility, the number of units of each specific type of chemical weapon, and for containers that are not components of binary ammunition, the actual amount of chemical equipment in each container.            48. When conducting an inventory within the allotted time, inspectors have the right to: a) use any of the following inspection methods: i) inventory inspection of all chemical weapons stored at the facility;                      (ii) Inventory verification of all chemical weapons stored in specific buildings or sites at the facility, as selected by the inspectors; or (iii) inventory verification of all chemical weapons stored at the facility, of one or more specific types, as selected by the inspectors; and (b) verify all inventory items with agreed accounting documents.            49. Inspectors in accordance with the agreements on the object:           a) have unhindered access to all parts of the storage facilities, including any ammunition, devices, containers or other containers located on them. When carrying out their activities, inspectors observe the safety rules at the facility. The items to be inspected are selected by the inspectors: and (b) have the right, during the first and any subsequent inspection of each chemical weapons storage facility, to indicate the ammunition, devices and containers from which samples are to be taken, and to label such ammunition, devices and containers with a special label that allows detecting any attempt to remove or modify this label, Sampling of the marked item is carried out at the chemical weapons storage facility or at the chemical weapons destruction facility as soon as practicable in accordance with the relevant destruction programs, and in any case no later than before the completion of destruction operations.            55. In the case of an existing facility where chemical weapons destruction operations have already begun, the inspected State Party is not required to decontaminate the facility prior to an initial visit by the Technical Secretariat. The duration of the visit does not exceed five days, and the number of visitors does not exceed 15 people.            56. The agreed detailed verification plans with the relevant recommendation of the Technical Secretariat are sent for consideration.  The Executive Council. The Executive Board reviews the plans for  their approval in accordance with the objectives of the audit and obligations under this  Conventions. Such a review should also confirm that the destruction verification plans are consistent with the verification objectives, as well as their effectiveness and feasibility. The review must be completed at least 180 days before the start of the destruction period.            57. Each member of the Executive Board may consult with the Technical Secretariat on any issues related to the adequacy of the audit plan. If none of the members of the Executive Board has any objections, then this plan is put into effect.            58. If any difficulties arise, the Executive Council shall enter into consultations with the State Party with a view to their elimination. If any difficulties remain unsolvable, they are referred to the Conference.           59. The detailed facility agreements for chemical weapons destruction facilities, taking into account the specific characteristics of the destruction facility and its operating regime, specify the following: (a) detailed on-site inspection procedures; and (b) provisions for verification through continuous monitoring using on-site devices and the physical presence of inspectors.             60. Inspectors are granted access to each chemical weapons destruction facility at least 60 days prior to the start of destruction at the facility in accordance with this Convention. Such access is provided for the purpose of monitoring the installation of inspection equipment, checking this equipment, testing its functioning, as well as for the purpose of conducting a final engineering study of the facility. In the case of an existing facility where chemical weapons destruction operations have already begun, destruction operations are stopped for the required minimum period of time, not exceeding 60 days, in order to install and test inspection equipment. Depending on the results of the tests and studies, the participating State and the Technical Secretariat may agree on additions or amendments to the detailed facility agreement with respect to such a facility.            61. The inspected State Party shall notify the head of the inspection team at the chemical weapons destruction facility in writing at least four hours before the departure of each batch of chemical weapons from the chemical weapons storage facility to such destruction facility. This notification indicates the name of the storage facility, the estimated time of departure and arrival, the specific types and quantities of chemical weapons being transported, the fact of export of any marked items, as well as the method of transportation. This notification may include a notification about more than one shipment. The head of the inspection team is immediately notified in writing of any changes to this information.             Chemical weapons storage facilities at chemical weapons destruction facilities.            62. Inspectors check the arrival of chemical weapons at the destruction facility and the storage of these chemical weapons. Inspectors check the inventory of each shipment using agreed procedures that comply with the safety regulations in force at the facility before destroying chemical weapons. They use appropriately agreed seals, markings, or other inventory control procedures to facilitate an accurate inventory of chemical weapons prior to their destruction.            63. As soon as chemical weapons arrive and as long as they are in storage at chemical weapons storage facilities located at chemical weapons destruction facilities, these storage facilities are subject to systematic verification in accordance with the relevant facility agreements.            64. At the end of the active destruction phase, inspectors compile an inventory of chemical weapons that have been removed from the storage facility for destruction. They verify the accuracy of the inventory of the remaining chemical weapons using the inventory control procedures mentioned in paragraph 62.             Systematic on-site verification measures at chemical weapons destruction facilities 65. Inspectors are given access to carry out their activities at chemical weapons destruction facilities and chemical weapons storage facilities located at such facilities during the entire active destruction phase.            66. At each chemical weapons destruction facility, in order to gain confidence in the non-transfer of chemical weapons and the completion of the destruction process, inspectors have the right, through their physical presence and monitoring using on-site devices, to verify: (a) the acceptance of chemical weapons at the facility; (b) the temporary chemical weapons storage site and the specific type and the number of chemical weapons stored at the site; (c) The specific type and quantity of chemical weapons being destroyed; (d) The destruction process;            (e) The final product of destruction; (f) the deformation of metal parts; and (g) the integrity of the destruction process and the object as a whole.            67. Inspectors have the right to mark ammunition, devices or containers located at temporary storage sites at chemical weapons destruction facilities for sampling purposes.            68. To the extent appropriate to the needs of the inspection, information obtained during the normal operation of the facility is used for inspection purposes, with appropriate authentication of the data.              69. After the completion of each destruction period, the Technical Secretariat confirms the announcement by the State Party that the destruction of the assigned amount of chemical weapons has been completed.            70. In accordance with the facility agreements, the inspectors:           a) have unhindered access to all parts of chemical weapons destruction facilities and chemical weapons storage facilities located at such facilities, including any ammunition, devices, containers or other containers located on them.  The items to be inspected shall be selected by inspectors in accordance with an inspection plan agreed with the State Party and approved by the Executive Board; (b) monitor the systematic analysis of samples on site during the destruction process; and (c) receive, if necessary, samples taken at their request from any devices, containers and other containers at the destruction facility; or at his storage facility.    

                               Part IV (B)    

Old chemical weapons and abandoned chemical weapons. General provisions 1. Old chemical weapons are destroyed as provided for in section B. 2. Abandoned chemical weapons, including weapons that also meet the definition contained in paragraph 5 (b) of article 11, are destroyed as provided for in section C.B. Old chemical weapons mode 3. A State Party with old chemical weapons on its territory, as defined in paragraph 5 (a) of article II, shall, no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it, provide the Technical Secretariat with all available relevant information, including, to the extent possible, the location, type, quantity and current condition of these weapons. old chemical weapons.           In the case of old chemical weapons, as defined in paragraph 5 (b) of Article II, the State Party shall submit to the Technical Secretariat a declaration in accordance with paragraph 1 (b) (i) of Article III, including, to the extent possible, the information specified in paragraphs 1-3 of Part IV (A) of this  Applications.           4. A State Party that discovers old chemical weapons after the entry into force of this Convention for them shall submit to the Technical Secretariat the information specified in paragraph 3 no later than 180 days after the discovery of old chemical weapons.           5. The Technical Secretariat shall conduct an initial inspection and any subsequent inspections that may be necessary to verify the information provided in accordance with paragraphs 3 and 4, and in particular to establish the conformity of chemical weapons with the definition of old chemical weapons, as specified in paragraph 5 of article II. The basic principles for determining the suitability of chemical weapons produced between 1925 and 1946 shall be reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII. 6. The State party considers old chemical weapons, which, as confirmed by the Technical Secretariat, meet the definition contained in paragraph 5 (a) of article II, as toxic waste. It shall inform the Technical Secretariat of the steps being taken to destroy or otherwise dispose of such old chemical weapons as toxic waste in accordance with its national legislation.            7. Subject to paragraphs 3 to 5, the State Party shall destroy old chemical weapons that, as confirmed by the Technical Secretariat, comply with the definition contained in paragraph 5 (b) of article II, in accordance with article IV and part IV (A) of this Annex. However, at the request of a State Party, the Executive Council may amend the provisions regarding the deadlines and procedures for the destruction of these old chemical weapons if it determines that this would not pose a risk to the object and purpose of this Convention. The request contains specific proposals for changing the provisions and a detailed explanation of the reasons for the proposed change.            C. Regime for abandoned chemical weapons 8. The State Party in whose territory the abandoned chemical weapons are located (hereinafter referred to as the "territorial State Party"), no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it, shall submit to the Technical Secretariat all available relevant information concerning abandoned chemical weapons. This information, to the extent possible, includes the location, type, quantity and current condition of the chemical weapons left behind, as well as information regarding the abandonment.           9. A State Party that discovers abandoned chemical weapons after the entry into force of this Convention for it shall, no later than 180 days after such discovery, provide the Technical Secretariat with all available relevant information regarding the discovered abandoned chemical weapons. This information, to the extent possible, includes the location, type, quantity and current condition of the chemical weapons left behind, as well as information regarding the abandonment.           10. A State Party that has abandoned chemical weapons on the territory of another State Party (hereinafter referred to as the "abandoning State Party"), no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it, shall submit to the Technical Secretariat all available relevant information concerning abandoned chemical weapons, this information, to the extent possible, including location, type, quantity, as well as information regarding the abandonment and condition of the abandoned chemical weapons.           11. The Technical Secretariat shall conduct an initial inspection and any subsequent inspections that may be necessary to verify all available relevant information provided in accordance with paragraphs 8-10 and to determine the need for systematic verification in accordance with paragraphs 41-43 of Part IV (A) of this Annex. If necessary, it verifies the origin of the abandoned chemical weapons and identifies evidence of abandonment that allows the identification of the abandoning State.           12. The report of the Technical Secretariat is submitted to the Executive Council, the territorial State Party and the abandoning State Party or a State Party declared by the territorial State Party or identified by the Technical Secretariat as having abandoned chemical weapons. If one of the States Parties directly concerned is not satisfied with this report, it has the right to resolve the matter in accordance with the provisions of this Convention or to refer the matter to the Executive Council with a view to its immediate resolution.            13. According to paragraph 3 of article I, the territorial State Party has the right to invite the State Party identified as the abandoning State Party in accordance with paragraphs 8-12 to enter into consultations with a view to destroying abandoned chemical weapons in cooperation with the territorial State Party. It shall immediately inform the Technical Secretariat of such a request.           14. Consultations between the territorial State Party and the abandoning State Party with a view to developing a mutually agreed destruction plan shall begin no later than 30 days after informing the Technical Secretariat of the request referred to in paragraph 13. A mutually agreed destruction plan shall be submitted to the Technical Secretariat no later than 180 days after the Technical Secretariat has been informed of the request referred to in paragraph 13.  At the request of the abandoning State Party and the territorial State Party, the Executive Council may extend the deadline for the submission of a mutually agreed destruction plan.           15. For the purpose of destroying abandoned chemical weapons, the abandoning State Party shall provide all necessary financial, technical, expert, production, and other resources. The territorial State Party ensures appropriate cooperation.           16. If the abandoning State cannot be identified or is not a Participating State, the territorial State Party may request the Organization and other Participating States to provide assistance in the destruction of these abandoned chemical weapons in order to ensure the destruction of these abandoned chemical weapons.           17. Subject to paragraphs 8-16, Article IV and Part IV (A) of this  Applications are also applied to the destruction of abandoned chemical weapons.  In the case of abandoned chemical weapons, which also meet the definition of old chemical weapons contained in paragraph 5 (b) of article II, the Executive Council, at the request of the territorial State Party, alone or jointly with the abandoning State Party, may amend or, in exceptional cases, suspend the application of the destruction provisions if it determines that This would not pose a risk to the object and purpose of this Convention. In the case of abandoned chemical weapons that do not meet the definition of old chemical weapons contained in paragraph 5 (b) of article II, the Executive Council, at the request of the territorial State Party, alone or jointly with the abandoning State Party, may, in exceptional cases, amend the provisions on deadlines and procedures for destruction, if it determines, that it would not involve a risk to the object and purpose of this Convention. Any request referred to in this paragraph contains specific proposals for changes to the provisions and a detailed explanation of the reasons for the proposed change.            18. The participating States may conclude agreements or arrangements among themselves regarding the destruction of abandoned chemical weapons.  The Executive Council may, at the request of a territorial State Party, independently or jointly with the abandoning State Party, decide whether certain provisions of such agreements or arrangements prevail over the provisions of this section if it determines that such agreement or arrangement ensures the destruction of abandoned chemical weapons in accordance with paragraph 17.                                                            

Part V                 Destruction of chemical weapons production facilities and their verification in accordance with article V. A. Ads           Declarations of chemical weapons production facilities 1. In the declaration of chemical weapons production facilities submitted by a State Party in accordance with paragraph 1 (c) (ii) of article III, for each facility,:           a) the name of the facility, the names of the owners and the names of the companies or enterprises operating the facility since January 1, 1946;           (b) The exact location of the facility, including the address, location of the complex, location of the facility within the complex, including the specific number of the building and structure, if any; (c) Statements as to whether it is a facility for the production of chemicals designated as chemical weapons or a facility for the equipment of chemical weapons, or both, and others;           (d) The date of completion of the facility and the periods during which any modifications to the facility were made, including the installation of new or modified equipment that significantly changed the characteristics of the facility's production process; (e) Information on chemicals produced at the facility, identified as chemical weapons; as well as the dates of the beginning of the cessation of such production or equipment:           i) for chemicals produced at the facility that are designated as chemical weapons, such information is expressed in the form of specific categories of chemicals produced, indicating the chemical name in accordance with the current nomenclature of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC), the formula structure and the Chemical Abstracts Service registration number, if any, and in as the amount of each chemical, expressed by the weight of the chemical in tons;           (ii) For ammunition, devices and containers loaded at the facility, such information is expressed in the form of a specific category of loaded chemical weapons and the weight of chemical equipment per unit;           (f) The production capacity of a chemical weapons production facility:           (i) For a facility where chemical weapons were produced, the production capacity is expressed as the annual quantitative capacity for the production of a specific substance based on the actual technological process used or, in the case of processes not yet in use, based on the process that is planned to be used at the facility.;            (ii) For the facility where chemical weapons were equipped, the production capacity is expressed as the amount of chemical that the facility can equip each specific type of chemical weapon per year; (g) For each undestablished chemical weapons production facility, a description of the facility indicating: i) a site plan; ii) a technological flowchart of the facility; and (iii) an inventory of buildings on site, as well as specialized equipment on site and any spare parts for such equipment;            (d) The current condition of the facility, indicating: (i) the date on which chemical weapons were last produced at the facility; (ii) Whether the facility was destroyed, including the date and method of its destruction; and (iii) Whether the facility was used or modified prior to the entry into force of this Convention for activities not related to the production of chemical weapons, and if so, information is provided on which modifications were carried out, the date of commencement of such non-chemical weapons activities, and the nature of such activities, indicating in in appropriate cases, the type of product;            (i) A description of the closure measures that have been taken by the State party, as well as a description of the decommissioning measures that have been or will be taken by the State party; (j) a description of the standard regime for occupational safety and security at the decommissioned facility; and (k) a statement on whether has the facility been converted to destroy chemical weapons, and if so, the dates of such conversion?            Declarations of chemical weapons production facilities in accordance with paragraph 1 (c) (iii) of article III 2. The declaration of chemical weapons production facilities in accordance with paragraph 1 (c) (iii) of article III contains all the information specified in paragraph 1 above. The State Party in whose territory the facility is located or was located is responsible for reaching appropriate agreements with another State in order to ensure the submission of declarations.  If the State Party in whose territory the facility is located or was located is unable to fulfill this obligation, it shall indicate the appropriate reasons.             3. A State Party that has transferred or received chemical weapons production equipment since January 1, 1946, shall declare these transfers and receipts in accordance with paragraph 1 (c) (IV) of article III and in accordance with paragraph b below. In cases where, for the period between 1 January 1946 and 1 January 1970, all the required information on the transfer and receipt of such equipment is not available, the State Party shall declare any information available to it and provide an explanation as to why it cannot provide a complete declaration.            4. Chemical weapons production equipment referred to in paragraph 3 means: (a) specialized equipment; (b) equipment for the production of equipment specifically designed for  

intended for use directly in connection with the use of chemical weapons; and (c) equipment intended or used exclusively for the production of non-chemical parts for chemical munitions.       5. The announcement of the transfer and receipt of equipment for the production of chemical weapons states:       a) who received/transferred the chemical weapons production equipment; b) the nature of such equipment; c) the date of transfer or receipt; d) whether the equipment was destroyed, if known; and f) the current location, if known.        Presentation of general destruction plans 6. For each chemical weapons production facility, the State Party provides the following information:      (a) The planned time frame for the implementation of the measures taken; and (b) the method of destruction.  

6. For each chemical weapons production facility, the State Party shall provide the following information:      (a) The planned time frame for the implementation of the measures taken; and (b) the method of destruction.  

          7. For each chemical weapons production facility that the State Party intends to temporarily convert into a chemical weapons destruction facility, the State Party shall provide the following information: (a) planned dates for conversion into a destruction facility; (b) planned dates for use of the facility as a chemical weapons destruction facility; (c) a description of the new facility; (d) method of destruction of special equipment;            (e) The timing of the destruction of the converted facility after its use for the destruction of chemical weapons; and (f) the method of destruction of the converted facility.             Submission of annual destruction plans and annual destruction reports 8. The State Party shall submit an annual destruction plan at least 90 days before the start of the next year of destruction. The annual plan specifies the following: a) facilities to be destroyed;            (b) The name and location of the facilities to be destroyed; (c) the list of buildings and equipment to be destroyed at each facility; and (d) the planned method(s) of destruction.           9. The State Party shall submit an annual destruction report no later than 90 days after the end of the previous year of destruction.  The annual report indicates the following: (a) destroyed facilities; (b) the name and location of each facility where the destruction was carried out;            (c) A list of buildings and equipment that were destroyed at each facility; (d) Methods of destruction.            10. In the case of a chemical weapons production facility declared in accordance with paragraph 1 (c) (iii) of article III, the State Party in whose territory the facility is located or has been located is responsible for reaching appropriate arrangements to ensure that the declarations referred to in paragraphs 6-9 above are submitted. If the State Party in whose territory the facility is located or was located is unable to fulfill this obligation, it shall indicate the appropriate reasons.             V. Destruction           General principles of destruction of chemical weapons production facilities 11. Each State Party shall determine the methods to be used to destroy chemical weapons production facilities in accordance with the principles set out in article V and in this part.             Principles and methods of closing a chemical weapons production facility 12. The purpose of closing a chemical weapons production facility is to decommission it.            13. The agreed closure measures are taken by the State Party with due regard to the specific characteristics of each facility. Such measures include, but are not limited to: a) prohibiting the occupation of specialized buildings and standard buildings of the facility, except for agreed activities;            (b) Shutdown of equipment directly related to the production of chemical weapons, including, but not limited to, control and technological equipment and communications; (c) Decommissioning of protective installations and equipment used solely to ensure the safe operation of a chemical weapons production facility;            d) the installation of plugs and other devices to prevent the addition of chemicals to any specialized technological equipment for the synthesis, isolation or purification of chemicals defined as chemical weapons, in any storage container or in any mechanism for equipping chemical weapons, or to prevent the extraction of such chemicals from them, as well as to prevent heat supply, cooling or electrical and other energy supply of such equipment, storage tanks or mechanisms; and f) blocking of railway, automobile and other access roads  

for access by heavy vehicles to a chemical weapons production facility, except for those required for agreed activities.       14. As long as the chemical weapons production facility remains closed, the participating State may continue security and physical protection activities at the facility.        Maintenance of chemical weapons production facilities until their destruction 15. A Participating State may carry out standard maintenance activities at chemical weapons production facilities exclusively  for safety reasons, including visual inspections, preventive maintenance, and routine repairs.       16. All planned maintenance activities are specified in the general and detailed destruction plans. Maintenance activities do not include:       a) replacement of any technological equipment; b) modification of the characteristics of chemical processing equipment; c) production of chemicals of any type.       17. All maintenance activities are subject to supervision by the Technical Secretariat.             Principles and methods of temporary conversion of chemical weapons production facilities into chemical weapons destruction facilities  

18. Measures related to the temporary conversion of chemical weapons production facilities into chemical weapons destruction facilities ensure that the regime for temporarily converted facilities is at least as strict as that for non-converted chemical weapons production facilities.           19. Chemical weapons production facilities converted into chemical weapons destruction facilities prior to the entry into force of this Convention  Conventions are announced by the category of chemical weapons production facilities.            They are subject to an initial visit by inspectors who confirm the correctness of the information regarding these facilities. Verification is also required that the conversion of these facilities has been carried out in such a way as to render them inoperable as chemical weapons production facilities, and such verification is carried out within the framework of the measures provided for facilities that must be rendered inoperable no later than 90 days after the entry into force of this Convention.           20. A State Party that intends to convert chemical weapons production facilities shall submit to the Technical Secretariat, no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it or no later than 30 days after the decision on temporary conversion is made, a general plan for the conversion of the facility, and subsequently submit annual plans.           21. If a State Party finds it necessary to convert another chemical weapons production facility that was closed after the entry into force of this Convention into a chemical weapons destruction facility, it shall inform the Technical Secretariat at least 150 days before the conversion. The Technical Secretariat, together with the State Party, shall verify that the necessary measures have been taken to ensure that, after the conversion, the facility is rendered inoperable as a chemical weapons production facility.           22. A facility converted for the destruction of chemical weapons should not be more suitable for the resumption of chemical weapons production than a chemical weapons production facility that has been closed and is under maintenance, and it should take at least as long to resume its activities as in the case of a closed and maintained chemical weapons production facility.           23. Converted facilities for the production of chemical weapons are destroyed no later than 10 years after the entry into force of this Convention.  Conventions.           24. Any measures for the conversion of any given chemical weapons production facility are linked to a specific facility and depend on its individual characteristics.           25. The set of measures implemented to convert a chemical weapons production facility into a chemical weapons destruction facility is no less broad than the set of measures envisaged for decommissioning other chemical weapons production facilities, which are to be implemented no later than 90 days after the entry into force of this Convention for a State Party.           Principles and methods related to the destruction of a chemical weapons production facility 26. The State Party shall destroy the equipment and buildings covered by the definition of a chemical weapons production facility as follows: (a) All specialized equipment and standard equipment shall be physically destroyed; (b) all specialized buildings and standard buildings are physically destroyed.           27. The State Party destroys facilities for the production of unloaded chemical munitions and equipment for the use of chemical weapons as follows:           a) facilities used exclusively for the production of non-chemical parts for chemical munitions or equipment specifically designed for use directly in connection with the use of chemical weapons are declared and destroyed. The destruction process and its verification shall be carried out in accordance with the provisions of article V and this part of this Annex, which govern the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities; b) All equipment intended or used exclusively for the production of non-chemical parts for chemical munitions is physically destroyed. Such equipment, which includes specially designed mulches and metal-forming molds, can be delivered to a special place for destruction.;            (c) All buildings and standard equipment used for such production activities shall be destroyed or converted for purposes not prohibited under this Convention, with confirmation, if necessary, through consultations and inspections, as provided for in article IX; (d) Activities for purposes not prohibited under this Convention may continue during destruction. or retrofitting.            The order of destruction 28. The procedure for the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities is based on the obligations set out in article I and other articles of this Convention, including obligations related to systematic on-site verification. It takes into account the interest of participating States in not reducing security during the destruction period; building confidence at the initial stage of the destruction stage; gradually gaining experience during the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities and applicability, regardless of the actual characteristics of the facilities and the chosen methods of their destruction. The destruction order is based on the principle of alignment.           29. For each period of destruction, the State Party determines which chemical weapons production facilities are to be destroyed and carries out the destruction in such a way that by the end of each period of destruction the remainder is no more than that specified in paragraphs 30 and 31. The State Party is not prohibited from destroying its facilities at a faster rate. 30. The following provisions shall apply to chemical weapons production facilities that produce Schedule 1 chemicals: (a) A State Party shall begin the destruction of such facilities no later than one year after the entry into force of this Convention for it and complete it no later than 10 years after the entry into force of this Convention.  Conventions. For a State that is a Party at the time of entry into force of this Convention, this total period is divided into three separate destruction periods, namely 2-5 years, 6-8 years and 9-10 years. For States that become Parties after the entry into force of this Convention, the destruction periods shall be adjusted taking into account paragraphs 28 and 29; (b) Production capacity is used as a comparison factor for such facilities. It is expressed in tons of toxic substances, taking into account the rules established for binary chemical weapons; (c) At the end of the eighth year after the entry into force of this Convention, appropriate agreed production capacity levels are established. Production facilities that exceed the appropriate level are destroyed in equal increments during the first two destruction periods; d) the requirement to destroy a given amount of capacity entails  a requirement for the destruction of any other chemical weapons production facility that supplied a Schedule 1 facility or equipped ammunition or devices with a Schedule 1 chemical produced there; f) chemical weapons production facilities that were temporarily  

converted to destroy chemical weapons, still subject to the obligation to destroy facilities in accordance with the provisions of this paragraph.       31. A State Party shall begin the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities not covered by paragraph 30 no later than one year after the entry into force of this Convention for it and complete it no later than five years after the entry into force of this Convention.       Detailed destruction plans 32. At least 180 days before the start of the destruction of a chemical weapons production facility, the State Party shall submit to the Technical Secretariat detailed plans for the destruction of the facility, including proposed destruction verification measures referred to in paragraph 33 (f), regarding, inter alia, the following: (a) the timing of the presence of inspectors at the facility to be destroyed; and (b) procedures verification of the measures applicable to each item in the declared inventory list.       33. Detailed destruction plans for each chemical weapons production facility include: (a) a detailed timetable for the destruction process; (b) a facility plan; (c) a technological flowchart; (d) a detailed inventory of equipment, buildings and other items to be destroyed; (e) measures to be applied to each item in this inventory; (f) Proposed verification measures; (e) Safety measures/precautions to be observed during the destruction of the facility; and (h) The working and living conditions to be provided to the inspectors.

34. If a State Party intends to temporarily convert a chemical weapons production facility into a chemical weapons destruction facility, it shall notify the Technical Secretariat at least 150 days in advance of any conversion activity. In the notification:           a) the name, address and location of the facility are indicated;            (b) A site plan is provided indicating all structures and sites that will be used in the destruction of chemical weapons, as well as all structures of the chemical weapons production facility that are subject to temporary conversion; (c) The types of chemical weapons to be destroyed and the type and quantity of chemical equipment are indicated; (d) the method of destruction is indicated;           (e) A flowchart is provided indicating those elements of the production process and specialized equipment that will be converted for the destruction of chemical weapons; (f) seals and inspection equipment potentially affected by the conversion are indicated, as appropriate; and (d) a schedule is provided indicating: time allocated for design, temporary conversion of the facility, installation of equipment, equipment inspection, destruction operations, and closure.           35. In connection with the destruction of a facility that has been temporarily converted for the destruction of chemical weapons, information is provided in accordance with paragraphs 32 and 33.                  Review of detailed plans 36. Based on the detailed destruction plan and proposed verification measures submitted by the State Party, as well as based on the experience of previous inspections, the Technical Secretariat is preparing a plan for the destruction of the facility in close consultation with the State Party, any differences between the Technical Secretariat and the State Party on appropriate measures should be resolved through consultations. Any outstanding issues are referred to the Executive Board for appropriate action to facilitate the full implementation of this  Conventions.           37. In order to ensure compliance with the provisions of article V and this part, the Executive Council and the State Party will agree on consolidated destruction and verification plans. Such approval must be completed at least 60 days before the planned start of destruction.           38. Each member of the Executive Board may consult with the technical secretariat on any issues related to the adequacy of the consolidated destruction and verification plan. In the absence of objections from any member of the Executive Board, this plan is put into effect.           39. If there are any difficulties, the Executive Council shall enter into consultations with the State Party to resolve them. If any difficulties remain undefined, they are referred to the Conference.  The settlement of any differences regarding the methods of destruction does not delay the implementation of other parts of the destruction plan that are acceptable.           40. In the event that it is not possible to reach agreement with the Executive Council on aspects of the inspection, or if it is not possible to put into effect an approved inspection plan, destruction verification is carried out through continuous monitoring using on-site equipment and the physical presence of inspectors.           41. Destruction and verification are carried out in accordance with the agreed plan. The inspection does not unnecessarily interfere with the destruction process and is carried out through the presence of inspectors on site to witness the destruction.           42. If the required verification or destruction measures are not carried out in accordance with the plan, all Participating States shall be informed. c. Check           Verification of declarations of chemical weapons production facilities through on-site inspection 43. The Technical Secretariat shall conduct an initial inspection of each chemical weapons production facility between 90 and 120 days after the entry into force of this Convention for the State Party. 44. The objectives of the initial inspection are: (a) to confirm that the production of chemical weapons has ceased and that the facility has been decommissioned in accordance with this Convention; (b) to allow the Technical Secretariat to review the measures taken to stop the production of chemical weapons at the facility; (c) to allow inspectors to install temporary seals; (d) to allow inspectors to confirm the inventory buildings and specialized equipment;               (e) Obtain the information necessary to plan on-site inspection activities, including the use of tamper-proof seals and other agreed equipment that is installed in accordance with a detailed facility agreement for the facility; and (f) conduct preliminary discussions regarding a detailed agreement on on-site inspection procedures.           45. To facilitate the accuracy of the inventory of declared items at each chemical weapons production facility, inspectors use appropriately agreed seals, markings, or other inventory control procedures.           46. Inspectors shall install such coordinated devices as may be required to detect any resumption of chemical weapons production or to remove any declared item. They shall take the necessary precautions so as not to interfere with closure activities carried out by the inspected State Party, and inspectors may return to maintain and verify the integrity of such devices.           47. If, on the basis of the initial inspection, the Director General considers that, in order to decommission the facility in accordance with this  If additional measures are required by the Convention, the Director General, no later than 135 days after the entry into force of this Convention for a State Party, may request the implementation of such measures by the inspected State Party no later than 180 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it. The inspected State Party may grant this request at its discretion. If it does not comply with the request, the inspected State Party and the Director General shall consult in order to resolve the matter. Systematic inspection of chemical weapons production facilities and the cessation of their activities 48. The purpose of a systematic inspection of a chemical weapons production facility is to ensure that any resumption of chemical weapons production or removal of declared items at the facility is detected.            49. The detailed facility agreement for each chemical weapons production facility specifies:           (a) Detailed on-site inspection procedures, which may include:           (i) Visual inspections; (ii) inspection and maintenance of seals and other agreed devices; and (iii) sampling and analysis; (b) procedures for the use of seals indicating unauthorized interference and other agreed equipment to prevent undetected resumption of operation of the facility, indicating: (i) type, location and installation procedures; and (ii) maintenance arrangements for such seals and equipment; (c) other agreed measures.           50. Seals or other approved equipment provided for in the detailed agreement on inspection measures for the facility in question shall be installed no later than 240 days after the entry into force of this Convention for the State Party. Inspectors are allowed to visit every chemical weapons production facility to install such seals or equipment.            51. During each calendar year, the Technical Secretariat is allowed to conduct up to four inspections of each chemical weapons production facility.            52. The Director General shall notify the inspected State Party of his decision to inspect or visit a chemical weapons production facility 48 hours before the planned arrival of the inspection team at the facility for systematic inspections or visits.  In the case of inspections or visits to resolve urgent issues, this period may be shortened. The Director General specifies the purpose of the inspection or visit.           53. In accordance with the agreements on the facility, inspectors have unhindered access to all parts of the chemical weapons production facilities. The items of the declared inventory list to be inspected are selected by the inspectors.           54. The basic principles for determining the frequency of systematic on-site inspections shall be reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII. The specific production facility to be inspected is selected by the Technical Secretariat in such a way as to exclude the possibility of accurately determining the time of the facility inspection.             Verification of the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities 55. The purpose of the systematic verification of the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities is to confirm that the facility has been destroyed in accordance with the obligations under this Convention and that each item in the declared inventory has been destroyed in accordance with an agreed detailed destruction plan.           56. Upon the destruction of all items of the declared inventory, the Technical Secretariat confirms the relevant announcement by the State Party. 

57. After this confirmation, the State party makes an announcement that the facility has been destroyed. Inspection of the temporary conversion of a chemical weapons production facility into a chemical weapons destruction facility 58. No later than 90 days after receiving the initial notification of the intention to carry out temporary conversion of the production facility, inspectors have the right to visit the facility to familiarize themselves with the planned temporary conversion and to study possible inspection measures that will be required during the conversion.           59. No later than 60 days after such a visit, the Technical Secretariat and the inspected State Party shall conclude a transitional agreement providing for additional inspection measures for the period of temporary conversion. The transitional agreement stipulates inspection procedures, including the use of seals, monitoring equipment, and inspections, which will ensure that chemical weapons are not being manufactured during the conversion process. This agreement remains in force from the beginning of the temporary conversion activities until the facility becomes operational as a chemical weapons destruction facility.           60. Pending the conclusion of a transitional agreement, the inspected State Party shall not remove or re-equip any part of the facility, nor remove or modify any seals or other agreed inspection equipment that may be installed in accordance with this Convention.           61. Upon the commencement of the facility's operation as a chemical weapons destruction facility, it is covered by the provisions of Part IV (A) of this Annex applicable to chemical weapons destruction facilities. Activities for the pre-operational period are regulated by a transitional agreement.           62. During destruction operations, inspectors have access to all parts of temporarily converted chemical weapons production facilities, including those that are not directly related to the destruction of chemical weapons.           63. Prior to the commencement of work on a facility for its temporary conversion for the destruction of chemical weapons and after the facility ceases to function as a chemical weapons destruction facility, this facility is covered by the provisions of this part applicable to chemical weapons production facilities.             D. Conversion of chemical weapons production facilities for purposes not prohibited under this Convention Conversion application procedures 64. An application for the use of a chemical weapons production facility for purposes not prohibited under this Convention may be filed in respect of any facility that a State Party is already using for such purposes prior to the entry into force of this Convention for it or which it plans to use for such purposes.           65. In respect of a chemical weapons production facility that is used for purposes not prohibited under this Convention at the time of the entry into force of this Convention for a State Party, an application shall be submitted to the Director General no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for the State Party. In addition to the data provided in accordance with paragraph 1 (h) (iii), the application contains the following information:           a) detailed justification of the application;           (b) An overall conversion plan for the facility, indicating the following: (i) the nature of the activities to be carried out at the facility; (ii) if the planned activity involves the production, processing or consumption of chemicals: the name of each chemical, the flowchart of the facility and the quantities planned for production, processing or consumption annually; (iii) which buildings or the facilities are planned to be used and what modifications are planned, if any;           (iv) Which buildings or structures have been destroyed or are about to be destroyed and plans for destruction; (v) what equipment will be used at the facility; (vi) such equipment has been removed and destroyed and what equipment is about to be removed and destroyed and plans for its destruction; (vii) the planned conversion schedule, if applicable; and (viii) the nature of each other's activities an on-site facility;             (c) A detailed explanation of how the measures set out in subparagraph  b), as well as any other measures envisaged by the State party, will ensure that the facility does not have a reserve capacity for the production of chemical weapons.           66. For a chemical weapons production facility that is not being used for purposes not prohibited under this Convention at the time of entry into force of this Convention for a State Party, the application shall be submitted to the Director General no later than 30 days after the decision on conversion is made, but in no case no later than four years after entry into force. by virtue of this Convention for the State Party. The application contains the following information:           a) detailed justification of the application, including its economic needs;           b) a general plan for the conversion of the facility, indicating the following; i) the nature of the activities planned to be carried out at the facility; ii) if the planned activity is related to the production, processing or consumption of chemicals: the name of each chemical, the flowchart of the facility and the quantities planned for production, processing or consumption annually; iii) which buildings or the structures are planned to be preserved and what modifications are planned, if any;           (iv) Which buildings or structures have been destroyed or are about to be destroyed and destruction plans; (v) which equipment is about to be used at the facility; (vi) which equipment is about to be removed and destroyed and plans for its destruction; (vii) the planned conversion schedule; and (viii) the nature of the activities of each other facility operating on site; and (c) A detailed explanation of how the measures outlined in subparagraph (b), as well as any other measures envisaged by the State party, will ensure that the facility does not have a backup chemical weapons production capability.           67. The participating State may propose in its application any other measures that it deems appropriate to build confidence.            Actions before making a decision 68. Pending a decision of the Conference, a State Party may continue to use, for purposes not prohibited under this Convention, an object that is used for such purposes prior to the entry into force of this Convention for it.  The Convention, but only if, in its application, the State Party certifies that no specialized equipment and no specialized buildings are in use and that specialized equipment and specialized buildings have been rendered inoperable using the methods specified in paragraph 13.69. If the object in connection with which the application is filed is not used for purposes not prohibited under this Convention prior to the entry into force of this Convention for the State Party, or if the certification required in paragraph 68 is not performed, the State Party shall immediately cease all activities in accordance with paragraph 4 of article V. The State Party shall close the facility in accordance with paragraph 13 no later than 90 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it.            Conversion conditions 70. As a condition for the conversion of a chemical weapons production facility for purposes not prohibited under this Convention, all specialized equipment at the facility must be destroyed and all special elements of buildings and structures that distinguish them from buildings and structures commonly used for purposes not prohibited under this Convention.  Conventions, and non-Schedule 1 chemicals, should be eliminated.            71. The converted object is not in use:           a) for any activity related to the production, processing or consumption of Schedule 1 or Schedule 2 chemicals; or (b) for the production of any highly toxic chemical, including any highly toxic organophosphorous chemical, or for any other activity that would require special equipment to handle highly toxic or highly corrosive chemicals, unless the Executive Council decides that such production or activity would not pose a risk to the object or purpose of this Convention, taking into account the criteria toxicity, corrosivity and, where appropriate, other technical factors, to be considered and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII. 72. The conversion of a chemical weapons production facility shall be completed no later than six years after the entry into force of this Convention.            Decisions of the Executive Board and the Conference 73. No later than 90 days after the receipt of the application by the Director General, the Technical Secretariat conducts an initial inspection of the facility. The purpose of this inspection is to determine the accuracy of the information provided in the application, to obtain information on the technical characteristics of the facility planned for conversion and to assess the conditions under which its use may be permitted for purposes not prohibited under this Convention. 

73. No later than 90 days after the receipt of the application by the Director General, the Technical Secretariat conducts an initial inspection of the facility. The purpose of this inspection is to determine the accuracy of the information provided in the application, to obtain information on the technical characteristics of the facility planned for conversion and to assess the conditions under which its use may be permitted for purposes not prohibited under this Convention. The Director General immediately submits  A report to the Executive Council, the Conference and all States Parties containing its recommendations on the measures necessary to convert the facility for purposes not prohibited under this Convention and to ensure that the converted facility will be used exclusively for purposes not prohibited under this Convention.           74. If the object was used for purposes not prohibited under this article  Prior to the entry into force of this Convention for the State Party, and continues to be in operation, and the measures to be certified in accordance with paragraph 68 have not been taken, the Director General shall immediately inform the Executive Board, which may require such measures as it deems appropriate, including, but not limited to, shutting down the facility and removing specialized equipment. and modification of buildings or structures. The Executive Council sets a deadline for the implementation of these measures and suspends consideration of the application until they are satisfactorily implemented. After this period, the facility is immediately inspected to determine whether these measures have been implemented. If these measures are not implemented, the State party is required to completely cease all activities at the facility.            75. As soon as possible after receiving the report of the Director General, the Conference, on the recommendation of the Executive Board, taking into account the report and any views expressed by the participating States, decides on the approval of the application and establishes the conditions under which such approval is given. If any State Party objects to the approval of the application and the relevant conditions, consultations shall be held between the States Parties concerned within no more than 90 days in order to find a mutually acceptable solution. A decision on the application and related terms, as well as on any proposed adjustments to them, will be taken as a matter of substance as soon as possible after the end of the consultation period.           76. If the application is approved, then no later than 90 days after  

after making such a decision, an agreement is drawn up on the object. The facility agreement contains the conditions under which the conversion and use of the facility is permitted, including verification measures. The conversion does not begin until the agreement on the object is concluded.       Detailed conversion plans 77. At least 180 days before the planned start of the conversion of a chemical weapons production facility, the State Party shall submit  To the Technical Secretariat, detailed plans for the conversion of the facility, including proposed measures for verifying the conversion, regarding, inter alia, the following: (a) the timing of the presence of inspectors at the facility to be converted; and (b) procedures for verifying the measures to be implemented for each item in the announced inventory.      78. The detailed conversion plan for each chemical weapons production facility contains:      a) a detailed schedule of the conversion process:       (b) A plan of the facility before and after the conversion; (c) A technological flowchart of the facility before and, if applicable, after the conversion; (d) A detailed inventory of equipment, buildings and structures and other items to be destroyed and buildings and structures to be modified; (e) Measures to be implemented with respect to each items in the inventory, if any; f) proposed verification measures;       (g) The protection/safety measures to be observed during the conversion of the facility; and (h) the working and living conditions to be provided to inspectors.       Review of detailed plans  

          79. Based on the detailed conversion plan and proposed verification measures provided by the State Party, as well as based on the experience of previous inspections, the Technical Secretariat, in close consultation with the State Party, prepares a plan for verifying the conversion of the facility. Any differences between the Technical Secretariat and the participating State regarding appropriate measures shall be resolved through consultations. Any outstanding issues are referred to the Executive Board for appropriate action to facilitate the full implementation of this Convention.            80. In order to ensure compliance with the provisions of article V and this part, consolidated conversion and verification plans shall be agreed upon between the Executive Council and the State Party. This approval is completed at least 60 days before the planned start of the conversion.           81. Each member of the Executive Board may consult with the Technical Secretariat on any issue regarding the adequacy of the consolidated conversion and verification plan. In the absence of objections from any member of the Executive Board, the plan is put into effect.           82. If any difficulties arise, the Executive Council should enter into consultations with the State Party in order to resolve them.  If any difficulties remain unsolvable, they should be referred to the Conference. The resolution of any differences regarding conversion methods should not delay the implementation of other sections of the conversion plan that are acceptable.           83. If it is not possible to reach agreement with the Executive Board on aspects of the inspection, or if the approved inspection plan cannot be put into effect, the conversion verification is carried out through continuous monitoring using on-site devices and the physical presence of inspectors.            84. The conversion and verification are carried out in accordance with the agreed plan. The verification does not unreasonably interfere with the conversion process and is carried out through the presence of inspectors to confirm the conversion.            85. Within 10 years after the Director General certifies the completion of the conversion, the State Party shall at any time grant inspectors unhindered access to the facility, inspectors have the right to monitor all sites, all activities and all items of equipment at the facility. Inspectors have the right to verify that activities at the facility comply with any conditions established in accordance with this section by the Executive Board and the Conference.  Inspectors also have the right, in accordance with the provisions of Section E of Part II of this Annex, to receive samples from any site of the facility and to analyze them to verify the absence of Schedule 1 chemicals, their stable by-products and decomposition products, as well as Schedule 2 chemicals, and to verify that the activities at the facility comply with any other chemical conditions established in accordance with this section, the Executive Board and the Conference, Inspectors are also entitled to regulated access in accordance with section c of Part X of this Annex to the production area in which the facility is located.  Over a 10-year period, the State party submits an annual report on activities at the converted facility. At the end of the 10-year period, the Executive Board, taking into account the recommendations of the Technical Secretariat, decides on the nature of further verification measures. 86. The costs of checking the converted object are distributed in accordance with paragraph 19 of article V.                                                        

PART VI Activities not prohibited under this Convention in accordance with Article VI Regime for Schedule 1 chemicals and facilities related to such chemicals. General provisions 1. A State Party shall not produce, acquire, retain or use Schedule 1 chemicals outside the territories of States Parties or transfer such chemicals outside its territory except to another State Party. 2. A State Party shall not produce, acquire, retain, transfer or use Schedule 1 chemicals unless: (a) these chemicals are used for research, medical, pharmaceutical or protective purposes; and (b) the types and quantities of chemicals are strictly limited to such types and quantities as may be are justified for such purposes; and (c) the aggregate quantity of such chemicals intended for such purposes at any given time is 1 ton or less; and (d) The total amount for such purposes obtained by a State Party in any year through the production, stockpiling and transfer of chemical weapons is 1 ton or less.            V. Transfers 3. A State Party may transfer Schedule 1 chemicals outside its territory only to another State Party and only for research, medical, pharmaceutical or protective purposes in accordance with paragraph 2. 4. Transferred chemicals are not subject to further transfer to a third State.           5. At least 30 days before any transfer to another State Party, both States Parties shall notify the Technical Secretariat of such transfer.            6. Each State Party shall make a detailed annual announcement on transfers in the previous year. Such an announcement is submitted no later than 90 days after the end of this year and includes the following information for each transferred Schedule 1 chemical:           a) chemical name, structural formula and registration number for Chemical Abstracts Service, if any;           (b) Quantities received from other States or transferred to other Participating States. For each transfer, the quantity, recipient, and target are indicated.            With. Production           General principles of production 7. In accordance with paragraphs 8-12, each State Party shall give priority to ensuring the safety of people and the protection of the environment during the proceedings. Each Participating State shall carry out such production in accordance with its national safety and emission standards.            8. Each State Party that produces Schedule 1 chemicals for research, medical, pharmaceutical or protective purposes shall manufacture at a single small-scale facility approved by the State Party, with the exception of what is provided for in paragraphs 10, 11 and 12.9. Production at a single small-scale facility is carried out in reaction vessels on production lines whose configuration is not designed for continuous operation. The volume of such a reaction vessel does not exceed 100 liters, and the total volume of all reaction vessels with a volume of more than 5 liters does not exceed 500 liters.            Other objects 10. The production of Schedule 1 chemicals in aggregate quantities of no more than 10 kg per year may be carried out for protective purposes at a single facility outside a single small-scale facility. This facility is approved by the participating State.           11. The production of Schedule 1 chemicals in quantities exceeding 100 g per year may be carried out for research, medical or pharmaceutical purposes outside a single small-scale facility in aggregate quantities of no more than 10 kg per year per facility. These facilities are approved by the State party.           12. The synthesis of Schedule 1 chemicals for research, medical or pharmaceutical purposes, but not for protective purposes, may be carried out in laboratories in aggregate quantities of less than 100 g per year per facility. These facilities are not subject to any declaration and verification obligation, as provided for in sections D, etc. Ads are the only small-scale object 13. Each Participating State that plans to operate a single small-scale facility shall provide the Technical Secretariat with the exact location and detailed technical description of the facility, including an inventory of equipment and detailed diagrams. For existing facilities, this initial declaration shall be submitted no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for the State Party. Initial announcements of new facilities are submitted at least 180 days before the start of operation.           14. Each Participating State shall provide the Technical Secretariat with an advance notification of planned changes from the initial announcement. Such notification must be submitted at least 180 days before these changes occur.           15. A State Party producing Schedule 1 chemicals in a single small-scale facility shall make a detailed annual announcement of the facility's activities for the previous year. The announcement is submitted no later than 90 days after the end of this year and includes:           a) identification of the facility; b) for each Schedule 1 chemical produced, purchased, consumed or stored at the facility, the following information:           i) chemical name, structural formula and registration number for Chemical Abstract Service, if any;           (ii) The methods used and the quantity produced; (iii) The name and quantity of the precursors. listed in Schedules 1, 2 or 3, which are used for the production of Schedule 1 chemicals; (iv) the quantity consumed at the facility and the purpose(s) of consumption; (v) the quantity received from other facilities or shipped to other facilities in the Participating State. For each shipment, the quantity, recipient and target must be indicated; vi) the maximum quantity in storage at any time during the year.; and (vii) the quantity in storage at the end of the year; and (c) information on any changes at the facility during the year compared to previously provided detailed technical descriptions of the facility, including equipment inventories and detailed diagrams.           16. Each Participating State producing Schedule 1 chemicals in a single small-scale facility shall make a detailed annual announcement of planned activities and anticipated production at the facility in the coming year. The announcement is submitted at least 90 days before the beginning of this year and includes: a) identification of the facility; b) for each Schedule 1 chemical that is expected to be produced, consumed or stored at the facility, the following information: i) chemical name, structural formula and registration number for Chemical Abstract Service, if (ii) The estimated volume of production and the purpose of production; and c) information about any expected changes at the facility during the year compared to the previously provided detailed technical descriptions of the facility, including equipment inventories and detailed diagrams.            Other objects specified in paragraphs 10 and 11 17. For each facility, the State Party shall provide the Technical Secretariat with the name, location and detailed technical description of the facility or its relevant part(s) as required by the Technical Secretariat. The facility where Schedule 1 chemicals are produced for protective purposes is specifically indicated. For existing facilities, this initial declaration shall be submitted no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for the State Party.  Initial announcements for new facilities must be submitted at least 180 days before the start of operation.            18. Each Participating State shall provide the Technical Secretariat with an advance notification of planned changes from the initial announcement. Such notification must be submitted at least 180 days before these changes occur.           19. Each Participating State shall make a detailed annual announcement on the activities of the facility in the previous year for each facility. This announcement is submitted no later than 90 days after the end of this year and includes: a) identification of the facility; b) for each Schedule 1 chemical, the following information: i) chemical name, structural formula and registration number for Chemical Abstract Service, if any;           (ii) The quantity produced and, in the case of production for protective purposes, the methods used; (iii) the names and quantities of the precursors listed in Schedules 1, 2 or 3 that are used to produce Schedule I chemicals; (iv) the quantity consumed at the facility and the purpose of consumption; (v) the quantity transferred to other facilities within the State- a participant. For each transfer, the quantity, recipient and purpose must be indicated; vi) the maximum quantity held at any time during the year.; and (vii) the quantity in storage at the end of the year; and (c) information on any changes in the facility or its relevant parts during the year compared to the previously provided detailed technical description of the facility.           

20. Each State Party shall make a detailed annual announcement for each facility on planned activities and anticipated production at the facility in the coming year. The announcement is submitted at least 90 days before the beginning of this year and includes:           (a) Identification of the facility; (b) For each Schedule 1 chemical, the following information:           i) chemical name, structural formula and registration number for Chemical Abstract Service, if any; and (ii) the estimated volume of production, the time periods when production is expected to take place, and the purpose of production; and (c) information on any expected changes in the facility or its relevant parts during the year compared with the previously provided detailed technical descriptions of the facility.            E. The check is the only small-scale facility 21. The purpose of the verification activity at a single small-scale facility is to verify that the quantities of Schedule 1 chemicals produced are declared correctly and, in particular, that their total amount does not exceed 1 ton.           22. The facility is subject to systematic inspection through on-site inspection and monitoring using on-site devices. 23. The number, intensity, duration, timing and regime of inspections at a particular facility are determined depending on the danger posed by the relevant chemicals to the object and purpose of this convention, the specifics of the facility and the nature of the activities carried out there. The relevant basic principles are reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII. 24. The purpose of the initial inspection is to verify the information provided about the facility, including checking the restrictions on reaction vessels specified in paragraph 9.            25. No later than 180 days after the entry into force of this  For the State Party, it shall, on the basis of a model agreement, conclude a facility agreement with the Organization covering detailed inspection procedures for the facility.           26. Each State Party planning to establish a single small-scale facility after the entry into force of this Convention for it shall, on the basis of a model agreement, conclude a facility agreement with the Organization covering detailed inspection procedures for the facility before it begins operation or use.            27. The sample agreements are reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of Article VIII. Other facilities specified in paragraphs 10 and 11 of 28. The purpose of the verification activity at any facility specified in paragraphs 10 and 11 is to verify that:           (a) The facility is not used for the production of any Schedule 1 chemical other than the declared chemicals; (b) the quantities of Schedule 1 chemicals that are produced, processed, or consumed are declared correct and meet the needs for the declared purpose; and (c) the Schedule 1 chemical is not diverted or used for other purposes.           29. The facility is subject to systematic inspection through on-site inspection and monitoring using on-site devices. 30. The number, intensity, duration, timing and regime of inspections at a particular facility depend on the danger posed to the object and purpose of this Convention by the quantities of chemicals produced, the characteristics of the facility and the nature of the activities carried out there.  The relevant basic principles are reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII. 31. No later than 180 days after the entry into force of this  

For the State Party, it shall, on the basis of a model agreement, conclude facility agreements with the Organization covering detailed inspection procedures for each facility.      32. Each State Party planning to establish such a facility after the entry into force of this Convention shall conclude an agreement with the Organization on the facility before the facility begins to be operated or used.                                                           Part VII Activities not prohibited under this Convention in accordance with Article VI Regime for Schedule 2 chemicals and facilities related to such chemicals. Ads       Announcements of aggregate national data  

1. The initial and annual declarations submitted by each State Party pursuant to paragraphs 7 and 8 of Article VI shall include cumulative national data on the quantities produced, processed, consumed, imported and exported of each Schedule 2 chemical for the previous calendar year, as well as quantitative import and export parameters for each relevant country.           2. Each State Party shall submit: (a) Initial declarations pursuant to paragraph 1 no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it.; and, starting from the following calendar year, b) annual announcements no later than 90 days after the end of the previous calendar year.            Announcements of production areas producing, processing, or consuming chemicals of List 2 3. Initial and annual announcements are required for all production areas that include one or more enterprises where more than were produced, processed, or consumed during any year of the three previous calendar years, or are expected to produce, process, or consume in the next calendar year.:           (a) 1 kg of a chemical marked "*" in Part A of Schedule 2; (b) 100 kg of any other chemical included in Part A of Schedule 2; or (c) 1 ton of a chemical included in Part B of Schedule 2. 4. Each State Party shall submit: (a) initial declarations pursuant to paragraph 3 no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it; and, starting from a subsequent calendar year, (b) annual declarations on past activities no later than 90 days after the end of the previous calendar year; (c) annual declarations on proposed activity no later than 60 days before the beginning of the next calendar year. Any such activity planned additionally after the submission of the annual announcement is announced no later than five days before the start of this activity.           5. Declarations according to paragraph 3 are generally not required for mixtures containing a low concentration of Schedule 2 chemical. According to the basic principles, they are required only in cases where the ease of extraction of a Schedule 2 chemical from such a mixture and its total weight amount are considered to pose a risk to the object and purpose of this convention.  Conventions. These basic principles shall be reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII.            6. Declarations of production areas in accordance with paragraph 3 shall include: (a) the name of the production area and the name of the owner, company or enterprise operating it; (b) its exact location, including address; and (c) the number of enterprises within the production area that are declared in accordance with Part VIII of this Annex.            7. The declarations of the production area in accordance with paragraph 3 also include, for each enterprise located within the production area and meeting the specifications specified in paragraph 3, the following information:           a) the name of the enterprise and the name of the owner, company or enterprise operating it; b) its exact location within the production area, including the specific number of the building or structure, if any; c) its main activity;           (d) With respect to the enterprise: (i) whether it produces, processes or consumes the declared Schedule 2 chemical(s); (ii) whether it specializes in such activities or is multi-purpose; and (iii) whether it carries out other activities with respect to the declared Schedule 2 chemical(s), including the specification of that other activities (for example, storage); and (e) the production capacity of the facility for each declared Schedule 2.8 chemical. The declarations of the production area according to paragraph 3 also include the following information for each Schedule 2 chemical above the declared threshold: a) the chemical name, common or trade name used by the facility, the structural formula and the registration number for Chemical Abstract Service, if any; b) in the case of the initial declaration: total production, processing, consumption, import and export of the production area for each year of the three previous calendar years;           (c) In the case of an annual announcement of past activities: the total volume of production, processing, consumption, import and export of the production area for the previous calendar year; (d) In the case of an annual announcement of proposed activities: the total volume of estimated production, processing or consumption of the production area in the subsequent calendar year, including estimated periods of production, processing or consumption; and (e) The purposes for which the production, processing or consumption of the chemical has been carried out or will be carried out: i) on-site processing and consumption, indicating the types of product; ii) sale or supply within the territory of the State Party or to any other place under the jurisdiction or control of the State Party, indicating another industry, trading company or other destination and, if possible, the types of final product; (iii) Direct export, indicating the relevant States; or iv) other, indicating these other purposes.            Announcements of past production of Schedule 2 chemicals for chemical weapons purposes 9. Each State Party shall, no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it, declare all production zones, including enterprises that have produced Schedule 2 chemical for chemical weapons purposes at any time since January 1, 1946.            10. The declarations of the production area in accordance with paragraph 9 include: (a) the name of the production area and the name of the owner, company or enterprise operating it; (b) its exact location, including address; (c) for each enterprise located within the production area and meeting the specifications set out in paragraph 9, the same information as according to sub-paragraphs (a)-(e) of paragraph 7; and (d) for each Schedule 2 chemical produced for chemical weapons purposes:           (i) the chemical name, common or trade name used by the production area for the production of chemical weapons, the structural formula and the Chemical Abstract Service registration number, if assigned; (ii) the dates of manufacture of the chemical and the quantity produced; and (iii) the place where the chemical was delivered and the final product produced there, if one is known.             Information provided to Participating States 11. The list of production areas declared under this section, together with the information provided in accordance with paragraphs 6, 7 (a), 7 (c), 7 (d)  i), 7 (d) (iii), 8 (a) and 10, upon request, shall be transmitted by the Technical Secretariat to the States Parties.            V. Check           General provisions 12. The verification provided for in paragraph 4 of article VI is carried out by on-site inspection of those declared production areas in which there are one or more enterprises where more than one of the three previous calendar years has been produced, processed or consumed during any year or is expected to be produced, processed or consumed in the next calendar year.:           (a) 10 kg of the chemical marked "*" in Part A of Schedule 2; (b) 1 ton of any other chemical included in Part A of Schedule 2; or (c) 10 tons of a chemical listed in Schedule 2. 13. The programme and budget of the Organization adopted by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (a) of Article VIII shall contain a separate heading for the programme and budget of the audit under this section. In allocating the resources allocated for verification under Article VI, the Technical Secretariat shall, for the first three years after the entry into force of this Convention, give priority to the initial inspections of production areas declared under section A. This allocation is subsequently reviewed on the basis of accumulated experience. 14. The Technical Secretariat conducts initial inspections and subsequent inspections in accordance with paragraphs 15-22.             Inspection objectives 15. The overall purpose of inspections is to verify that the activities carried out comply with the obligations under this Convention and are consistent with the information provided in the announcements. The specific objectives of inspections in production areas declared under Section A include verifying: (a) the absence of any Schedule 1 chemical, and especially its production, except for production in accordance with Part VI of this Annex; (b) compliance with declared volumes of production, processing or consumption of Schedule 2 chemicals; and (c) non-refilling of Schedule 2 chemicals. for activities prohibited under this Convention.            Initial inspections 16. Each production area subject to inspection in accordance with paragraph 12 shall accept an initial inspection as soon as possible, but preferably not later than three years after the entry into force of this Convention.  Production areas declared after this period receive an initial inspection no later than one year after the first announcement of production, processing or consumption. The selection of production areas for initial inspections is carried out by the Technical Secretariat in such a way as to exclude the possibility of setting exact dates for the inspection of the production area.           17. During the initial inspection, a draft facility agreement for the production area is developed, unless the inspected State Party and the Technical Secretariat agree that this is not necessary.           18. With regard to the frequency and intensity of subsequent inspections, the inspectors, during the initial inspection, assess the risk of the relevant chemicals to the object and purpose of this Convention, the specifics of the production area and the nature of the activities carried out there, taking into account, inter alia, the following criteria:           a) the toxicity of scheduled chemicals and the end products produced from them, if any; b) the amount of scheduled chemicals normally stored in the production area;           (d) The amount of starting chemicals for the production of scheduled chemicals normally stored in the production area; (e) the production capacity of Schedule 2 enterprises; and (f) the potential and possibility of conversion to start the production, storage and equipping of toxic chemicals in the production area.            Inspections 19. After receiving the initial inspection, each production area subject to inspection in accordance with paragraph 12 is subject to subsequent inspections.              20. In selecting specific production areas for inspection and in determining the frequency and intensity of inspections, the Technical Secretariat shall take due account of the risk of the chemical concerned to the object and purpose of this Convention, the specifics of the production area and the nature of the activities carried out there, taking into account the relevant facility agreement, as well as the results of initial inspections and subsequent inspections.             21. The Technical Secretariat selects a specific production area for inspection in such a way as to exclude the possibility of setting exact dates for its inspection.            22. No production area accepts more than two inspections per calendar year in accordance with the provisions of this section, however, this does not limit inspections in accordance with article IX. Inspection Procedures 23. In addition to the agreed basic principles, other relevant provisions of this Annex and the Confidentiality Annex apply paragraphs 24-30 below. 24. No later than 90 days after the completion of the initial inspection, an agreement on the facility for the declared production area is concluded between the inspected State Party and the Organization, unless the inspected State Party and the Technical Secretariat agree that this is not necessary.  The facility agreement is drawn up on the basis of a model agreement and regulates the conduct of inspections in the declared production area. This agreement specifies the frequency and intensity of inspections, as well as detailed inspection procedures consistent with paragraphs 25-29. 25. The subject of the inspection is the declared List 2 enterprise(s) within the declared production area. If the inspection team requests access to other parts of the production area, access to these areas is provided in accordance with the clarification obligation under paragraph 51 of Part II of this Annex and in accordance with the facility agreement or, in the absence of a facility agreement, in accordance with the rules of regulated access set out in section C of Part X of this Applications.           26. In order to ensure that there is no redirection of the declared chemical and that production is consistent with the declarations, access to accounting documents is provided accordingly.           27. To verify the absence of undeclared scheduled chemicals, samples are taken and analyzed. 28. The sites to be inspected may include:           a) sites for the delivery or storage of initial chemicals (reagents); b) sites where reagents are handled before they are loaded into reaction vessels;           (c) Feed lines from the sites specified in subparagraph (a) or subparagraph (b) to the reaction vessels, respectively, along with any appropriate valves, flow meters, etc.; (d) the outer part of the reaction vessels and auxiliary equipment;             (e) Lines leading from reaction vessels to long-term or short-term storage warehouses or to equipment for further processing of declared Schedule 2 chemicals; (f) Control equipment associated with any of the items referred to in subparagraphs (a) to (e);            (g) Waste and wastewater treatment facilities and sites; (h) Chemical disposal facilities and sites that do not meet specifications.           29. The inspection period does not exceed 96 hours; however, the inspection team and the inspected State Party may agree on its extensions.            Inspection Notification 30. The State Party shall be notified by the Technical Secretariat of the inspection at least 48 hours before the arrival of the inspection team at the production area to be inspected.            With. Transfers to States that are not parties to this Convention 31. The transfer or receipt of Schedule 2 chemicals is carried out only between Participating States. This obligation takes effect three years after the entry into force of the Convention.           32. During this interim three-year period, each State Party shall require the end user to certify, as indicated below, transfers of Schedule 2 chemicals to States not parties to this Convention. In connection with such transfers, each State Party shall take the necessary measures to ensure that the transferred chemicals are used only for purposes not prohibited under this Convention. Among other things, the State party requires that  

the recipient State's certificate, which states the following in connection with the transferred chemicals:      (a) They will be used only for purposes not prohibited under this Convention; (b) they will not be subject to further transfer; (c) their types and quantities; (d) their final use; and (e) the name(s) and address(s) of the final consumer(s).                                  

Part VIII Activities not prohibited under this Convention in accordance with Article VI Regime for Schedule 3 chemicals and facilities related to such chemicals. Ads      Announcements of aggregate national data

1. The initial and annual declarations provided by a State Party pursuant to paragraphs 7 and 8 of Article VI shall include cumulative national data on the quantities produced, imported and exported of each Schedule 3 chemical for the previous calendar year, as well as quantitative import and export parameters for each relevant country.            2. Each State Party shall submit: (a) Initial declarations pursuant to paragraph I no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it.; and, starting from the following calendar year, b) annual announcements no later than 90 days after the end of the previous calendar year.             Declarations of production areas producing Schedule 3 chemicals 3. Initial and annual declarations are required for all production areas comprising one or more enterprises that produced or are expected to produce more than 30 tons of Schedule 3 chemicals during the previous calendar year. 4. Each State Party shall submit: (a) initial declarations pursuant to paragraph 3 no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it; and, starting from a subsequent calendar year; (b) annual declarations on past activities no later than 90 days after the end of the previous calendar year; (c) annual declarations on proposed activity no later than 60 days before the beginning of the next calendar year. Any such activity planned additionally after the submission of the annual announcement is announced no later than five days before the start of this activity.           5. Declarations according to paragraph 3 are generally not required for mixtures containing a low concentration of Schedule 3 chemical. According to the basic principles, they are required only in cases where the ease of extraction of a Schedule 3 chemical from such a mixture and its total weight amount are considered to pose a risk to the object and purpose of this convention.  Conventions. These basic principles are reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII. 6. Declarations of production areas in accordance with paragraph 3 shall include: (a) the name of the production area and the name of the owner, company or enterprise operating it; (b) its exact location, including address; and (c) the number of enterprises within the production area that are declared in accordance with Part VII of this Annex.           7. The declarations of the production area in accordance with paragraph 3 also include, for each enterprise located within the production area and meeting the specifications specified in paragraph 3, the following information:           a) the name of the enterprise and the name of the owner, company or enterprise operating it; b) its exact location within the production area, including the specific number of the building or structure, if any; c) its main activity.           8. The declarations of the production area in accordance with paragraph 3 also include the following information for each chemical in Schedule 3 above the declared threshold: a) the chemical name, common or trade name used by the facility, the structural formula and the registration number for Chemical Abstract Service, if any;            (b) The approximate volume of production of the chemical in the previous calendar year or, in the case of announcements of proposed activities, the estimated volume of production in the following calendar year, expressed in the following ranges: 30-200 tons, 200-1000 tons, 1000-10000 tons, 10000-100000 tons and over 100,000 tons; and (c) the purposes for which the chemical was produced or will be produced.             Announcements of past production of Schedule 3 chemicals for chemical weapons purposes 9. Each State Party shall, no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it, declare all production zones, including enterprises that have produced Schedule 3 chemicals for chemical weapons purposes at any time since January 1, 1946.           10. The declarations of the production area in accordance with paragraph 9 include: (a) the name of the production area and the name of the owner, company or enterprise operating it; (b) its exact location, including the address;           c) for each enterprise located within the production area  

in accordance with the specifications set out in paragraph 9, the same information as in accordance with paragraphs 7 (a) to (c); and (d) for each Schedule 3 chemical produced for chemical weapons purposes.:      (i) The chemical name, common or trade name used by the production area for the production of chemical weapons, the structural formula and the Chemical Abstracts Service registration number, if assigned; (ii) the dates of manufacture of the chemical and the quantity produced; and (iii) the location where the chemical was delivered and the final product produced there, if known.        Information provided to Participating States 11. The list of production areas declared under this section, together with the information provided in accordance with paragraphs 6, 7 (a), 7 (c), 8 (a) and 10, shall be transmitted by the Technical Secretariat to the participating States upon request.           V. Check       General provisions  

          12. The verification provided for in paragraph 5 of Article VI is carried out through on-site inspections of those declared production areas where a total of over 200 tons of any Schedule 3 chemical were produced during the previous calendar year or are expected to be produced in the next calendar year in excess of the declared threshold of 30 tons.            13. The programme and budget of the Organization adopted by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (a) of Article VIII shall contain in a separate heading the programme and budget of the audit under this section, taking into account paragraph 13 of Part VII of this Annex.           14. According to this section, the Technical Secretariat randomly selects production areas for inspection through appropriate mechanisms, such as the use of specially designed computer programs, based on the following weighting factors: (a) Equitable geographical distribution of inspections; and (b) Information available to the Technical Secretariat on the declared production areas, relating to the chemical concerned, the specifics of the production area and the nature of the activities carried out there.           15. No production area accepts more than two inspections per year in accordance with the provisions of this section. However, this does not limit inspections under article IX. 16. When selecting production areas for inspection in accordance with this section, the Technical Secretariat shall observe the following limitation on the total number of inspections conducted by a State Party per calendar year in accordance with this part and Part IX of this Annex: the total number of inspections shall not exceed three plus 5 per cent of the total number of production areas declared by a State Party as under this and according to Part IX of this Annex, or 20 inspections, depending on which of these two figures is less.            Inspection objectives 17. In the production areas declared under section A, the general purpose of inspections is to verify the compatibility of the activities carried out with the information provided in the announcements. The specific purpose of inspections is to verify the absence of any Schedule 1 chemical, and especially its production, with the exception of production in accordance with Part VI of this Annex.            Inspection procedures 18. In addition to the agreed basic principles and other relevant provisions of this Annex and the Confidentiality Annex, paragraphs 19-25 below apply. 19. An agreement on the facility is not concluded unless requested by the inspected State Party.           20. The subject of inspections is the declared List 3 enterprise(s) within the declared production area. If the inspection team, in accordance with paragraph 51 of Part II of this Annex, requests access to other parts of the production area in order to resolve ambiguities, the extent of such access shall be agreed between the inspection team and the inspected State Party.           21. The inspection team may have access to accounting records in cases where the inspection team and the inspected State Party consider that such access will contribute to the achievement of the objectives of the inspection.           22. On-site sampling and analysis may be performed to verify the absence of undeclared scheduled chemicals. If it is not possible to resolve the ambiguities, the samples may be analyzed in a designated laboratory outside the facility with the consent of the inspected State Party.            23. The sites to be inspected may include:           a) areas for the delivery or storage of initial chemicals (reagents); b) areas where reagents are handled before they are loaded into the reaction vessel; c) feed lines for raw materials, respectively, from the areas specified in  

(a) or (b), into the reaction vessel along with any appropriate valves, flow meters, etc.; (d) the outer part of the reaction vessels and auxiliary equipment; (e) lines leading from the reaction vessels to long-term or short-term storage warehouses or to equipment for further processing of declared Schedule 3 chemicals; (f) control equipment related to any of the items referred to in subparagraphs (a)-(e); (g) Waste and wastewater treatment equipment and sites;      h) equipment and sites for the disposal of chemicals that do not meet the specifications.      24. The inspection period does not exceed 24 hours; however, the inspection team and the inspected State Party may agree on its extensions.            Inspection notification

          25. The State Party shall be notified by the Technical Secretariat of the inspection at least 120 hours before the arrival of the inspection team at the production area to be inspected.            C. Transfers to States not parties to this Convention 26. When transferring Schedule 3 chemicals to States that are not Parties to this Convention, each State Party shall take the necessary measures to ensure that such transferred chemicals are used only for purposes not prohibited under this Convention.  Among other things, the State party requires the recipient State to provide a certificate stating the following in connection with the transferred chemicals::           a) they will be used only for purposes not prohibited by law  

of this Convention; (b) they will not be subject to further transfer; (c) their types and quantities; (d) their final use; and (e) the name(s) and address(s) of the final consumer(s). 27. Five years after the entry into force of this Convention, the Conference shall consider the need to introduce other measures with respect to transfers of Schedule 3 chemicals to States not parties to this Convention.                              

Part IX Activities not prohibited under this Convention in accordance with Article VI Regime for other chemical production facilities A. Ads      List of other chemical production facilities

          1. The initial declaration submitted by each State Party in accordance with paragraph 7 of Article VI shall include a list of all production areas that: (a) produced by synthesis during the previous calendar year more than 200 tons of non-listed specific organic chemicals.; or b) include one or more plants that synthesized more than 30 tons of an unspecified specific organic chemical containing phosphorus, sulfur or fluorine during the previous calendar year (hereinafter referred to as "FSF plants" and "FSF chemical").           2. The list of other chemical production facilities to be submitted in accordance with paragraph 1 does not include production areas that produced exclusively explosives or hydrocarbons.           3. Each State Party shall submit its list of other chemical production facilities in accordance with paragraph 1 as part of its initial declaration no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention for it. Each State Party shall annually provide the information necessary to update the list no later than 90 days after the beginning of each subsequent calendar year.           4. The list of other chemical production facilities to be submitted in accordance with paragraph 1 for each production area includes the following information:           (a) The name of the production area and the name of the owner, company or enterprise operating it; (b) the exact location of the production area, including its address; (c) its main business; and (d) the approximate number of enterprises within the production area producing the chemicals specified in paragraph 1.5. For production areas included in the list in accordance with paragraph 1 (a), such a list also includes information on the approximate total production of non-listed specific organic chemicals for the previous calendar year, expressed using the following ranges: up to 1,000 tons, 1,000-10,000 tons and over 10,000 tons.            6. With respect to the production areas included in the list in accordance with paragraph 1 (b), the list also indicates the number of FSF enterprises within the production area and provides information on the approximate total production of FSF chemicals produced by each FSF enterprise in the previous calendar year, expressed using the following ranges: up to 200 tons, 200-1,000 tons, 1,000-10,000 tons and over 10,000 tons.             Assistance from the Technical Secretariat 7. If, for administrative reasons, a State Party considers it necessary to seek assistance in compiling its list of chemical production facilities in accordance with paragraph 1, it may request the Technical Secretariat to provide such assistance. In this case, issues regarding the completeness of the list will be resolved through consultations between the State Party and the Technical Secretariat.            Information provided to Participating States 8. The lists of other chemical production facilities provided in accordance with paragraph 1, including the information provided under paragraph 4, shall, upon request, be transmitted by the Technical Secretariat to the States Parties.            B. Verification           General provisions 9. Subject to the provisions of section C, the verification provided for in paragraph 6 of article VI is carried out through on-site inspections.:           (a) Production areas included in the list in accordance with paragraph 1 (a); and (b) production areas included in the list in accordance with paragraph 1 (b), which include one or more FSF enterprises that produced more than 200 tons of FSF chemicals during the previous calendar year. 10. The programme and budget of the Organization adopted by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (a) of Article VIII shall contain in a separate heading the programme and budget for the review of this section after the commencement of its implementation.           11.  According to this section, the Technical Secretariat randomly selects production areas for inspection through appropriate mechanisms, such as the use of specially developed computer programs, based on the following weighing factors:           (a) Equitable geographical distribution of inspections; (b) Information available to the Technical Secretariat on the listed production areas, concerning the specifics of the production area and the activities carried out there; and (c) Proposals from States Parties on a basis to be agreed in accordance with paragraph 25.12. No production area accepts more than two inspections per year in accordance with the provisions of this section. However, this does not limit inspections under article IX. 13. When selecting production areas for inspection in accordance with this section, the Technical Secretariat shall observe the following limitation with respect to the total number of inspections conducted by a Participating State in a calendar year in accordance with this part and Part VIII of this agreement.  Annexes: The total number of inspections does not exceed three plus 5 per cent of the total number of production areas declared by a State Party under both this Part and Part VIII of this Annex, or 20 inspections, whichever is lower.            Inspection objectives 14. In the production areas listed in accordance with Section A, the general purpose of inspections is to verify the compatibility of the activities carried out with the information provided in the declarations, the specific purpose of inspections is to verify the absence of any Schedule 1 chemical, and especially its production, with the exception of production in accordance with Part VI of this Annex.            Inspection procedures 15. In addition to the agreed basic principles, other relevant provisions of this Annex and the Confidentiality Annex, paragraphs 16-20 below apply. 16. An agreement on the facility is not concluded unless requested by the inspected State Party.           17. The subject of the inspection in the production area selected for the inspection is the enterprise(s) producing the chemicals specified in paragraph 1, and in particular the FSF-enterprises included in the list under paragraph 1 (b). The inspected State Party has the right to regulate access to these facilities in accordance with the rules of regulated access set out in section C of Part X of this Annex. If the inspection team, in accordance with paragraph 51 of Part II of this Annex, requests access to other parts of the production area in order to resolve ambiguities, the extent of such access shall be agreed between the inspection team and the inspected State Party.           18. The inspection team can access the accounting documentation  

in cases where the inspection team and the inspected State Party consider that such access will contribute to the achievement of the objectives of the inspection.      19. On-site sampling and analysis may be performed to verify the absence of undeclared scheduled chemicals. If it is not possible to resolve the ambiguities, the samples may be analyzed in a designated laboratory outside the facility with the consent of the inspected State Party. 20. The inspection period does not exceed 24 hours: however, the inspection team and the inspected State Party may agree on its extensions.            Inspection notification 21. The State Party shall be notified by the Technical Secretariat of the inspection at least 120 hours before the arrival of the inspection team at the production area to be inspected.       With. Implementation and review of section B      Implementation

          22. The implementation of section B shall begin at the beginning of the fourth year after the entry into force of this Convention, unless the Conference decides otherwise at its regular session in the third year after the entry into force of this Convention.           23. The Director-General shall prepare for the regular session of the Conference in the third year following the entry into force of this Convention a report highlighting the experience gained by the Technical Secretariat in implementing the provisions of Parts VII and VIII of this Annex, as well as section A of this Part.           24. At its regular session in the third year after the entry into force of this Convention, the Conference, on the basis of a report by the Director General, may also decide on the allocation of resources allocated for verification in accordance with section B between FSF Enterprises and other chemical production facilities. Otherwise, such allocation is left to the expert discretion of the Technical Secretariat and is included among the weighting factors listed in paragraph 11.25. At its regular session in the third year after the entry into force of this Convention, the Conference, on the recommendation of the Executive Board, shall decide on the basis on which (for example, on a regional basis) proposals from States Parties on inspections should be submitted in order to be considered as one of the weighting factors in the selection process referred to in paragraph 11. Consideration 26. The provisions of this part shall be reviewed at the first special session of the Conference convened in accordance with paragraph 22 of article VIII.  Verification annexes in the light of a comprehensive review of the general verification regime for the chemical industry (Article VI, Parts VII-IX of this  Applications) based on accumulated experience. The Conference then makes recommendations in order to improve the effectiveness of the verification regime.                                                            

Part X of the inspection on request under Article IX A. Appointment and selection of inspectors and assistant inspectors 1. On-demand inspections under article IX are carried out only by inspectors and assistant inspectors specially designated for this purpose. In order to appoint inspectors and assistant inspectors for inspections upon request, in accordance with article IX, the Director-General shall draw up a list of designated inspectors and assistant inspectors, selecting them from among inspectors and assistant inspectors for routine inspection activities. Such a list includes a sufficiently large contingent of inspectors and assistant inspectors with the necessary qualifications, experience, professionalism and training to be flexible in the selection of inspectors, taking into account their availability and the need for rotation. Due consideration is also given to the selection of inspectors and assistant inspectors on as wide a geographical basis as possible. The appointment of inspectors and assistant inspectors shall be carried out in accordance with the procedures provided for in section A of Part II of this Annex.           2. The Director General determines the size of the inspection team and selects its members based on the circumstances of the specific request. The size of the inspection team is kept to the minimum necessary for the proper implementation of the inspection mandate. A national of the requesting State Party or the inspected State Party may not be a member of the inspection team. Pre-inspection activities 3. Before submitting an inspection request for an on-demand inspection, a State Party may seek confirmation from the Director-General that the Technical Secretariat is in a position to take immediate action on the request. If the Director General is unable to provide such confirmation immediately, he does so at the earliest opportunity, taking into account the order of confirmation requests. It also informs the State party when it may be possible to take immediate action. If the Director General concludes that timely action cannot be taken in response to the request, he may request the Executive Board to take appropriate measures to improve the situation in the future.            Notification 4. An inspection request for an on-demand inspection submitted to the Executive Board and the Director General shall contain at least the following information:           (a) The State Party to be inspected and, if applicable, the receiving State; (b) The point of entry used;           (c) The size and type of site to be inspected; (d) Concerns about possible non-compliance with this  The Convention, including an indication of the relevant provisions of this Convention that raise concerns and the nature and circumstances of possible non-compliance, as well as all relevant information that raises concerns; and (e) the name of the observer of the requesting State Party. The requesting State Party may provide any additional information it deems necessary.           5. The Director General shall confirm receipt of the request to the requesting State Party within one hour.           6. The requesting State Party shall promptly notify  To inform the Director General of the location of the inspected site, so that the Director General can provide this information to the inspected State Party at least 12 hours before the scheduled arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry.           7. The place of inspection shall be indicated by the requesting State Party as accurately as possible by providing a location diagram linked to a reference point, indicating geographical coordinates accurate to the nearest second, if possible. Whenever possible, the requesting State Party shall also provide a map with a general indication of the inspection site and a diagram indicating as precisely as possible the requested perimeter of the inspected site.           8. The requested perimeter: (a) runs at least 10 meters from the exterior of any buildings or other structures; (b) does not intersect existing security zones; and (c) runs at least 10 meters from the exterior of any existing security zones that the requesting State Party intends to include within the requested perimeter.           9. If the requested perimeter does not meet the specifications set out in paragraph 8, it is reviewed by the inspection team in order to bring it in line with this provision.           10. The Director General shall inform the Executive Board of the location of the inspected site at least 12 hours before the scheduled arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry, as specified in paragraph 7.11. At the same time as informing the Executive Board in accordance with paragraph 10, the Director-General shall transmit the inspection request to the inspected State Party, including the location of the inspected site, as specified in paragraph 7. This notification also includes the information specified in paragraph 32 of Part II of this Annex.           12. Upon arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry, the inspected State Party is informed by the inspection team of the inspection mandate.            Entry into the territory of the inspected Participating State or the host State 13. In accordance with paragraphs 13-18 of article IX, upon receipt of an inspection request, the Director General shall dispatch an inspection team as soon as possible. The inspection team arrives at the point of entry specified in the request as soon as possible in accordance with the provisions of paragraphs 10 and 11. 14. If the requested perimeter is acceptable to the inspected State Party, it shall be determined as the final perimeter as soon as possible, but in no case later than 24 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry. The inspected State Party shall deliver the inspection team to the final perimeter of the inspection site. If the inspected State Party considers it necessary, such delivery may begin no more than 12 hours before the expiration of the time limit set in this paragraph for determining the final perimeter. In any case, delivery is completed no later than 36 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry.           15. The procedures set out in paragraphs (a) and (b) apply to all declared facilities. (For the purposes of this part, "declared object" means all objects declared in accordance with articles III, IV and V. With regard to article VI, "declared facility" means only facilities declared in accordance with Part VI of this Annex, as well as declared enterprises listed in declarations in accordance with paragraphs 7 and 10 (c) of Part VII and paragraphs 7 and 10 (c) of Part VIII of this Annex).           a) If the requested perimeter fits into or corresponds to the declared perimeter, the declared perimeter is considered the final perimeter. However, with the consent of the inspected State Party, the final perimeter may be reduced in order to bring it in line with the perimeter requested by the requesting State Party.           (b) The inspected State Party shall deliver the inspection team to the final perimeter as soon as practicable, but in any case it shall ensure its arrival at the perimeter no later than 24 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry.             Alternative definition of the final perimeter 16. At the point of entry, if the inspected State Party is unable to accept the requested perimeter, it shall propose an alternative perimeter as soon as possible, but in any case no later than 24 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry. In case of disagreement, the inspected State Party and the inspection team shall enter into negotiations with a view to reaching agreement on the final perimeter.            17. The alternative perimeter should be established as specifically as possible in accordance with paragraph 8. It includes the entire requested perimeter and, as a rule, should be closely linked to the latter, taking into account the natural terrain and artificial borders. It should normally pass close to the surrounding security fence, if such a fence exists. The inspected State Party should seek to establish such a relationship between perimeters by combining at least two of the following methods: (a) An alternative perimeter that does not cover an area significantly exceeding the requested perimeter;           (b) An alternative perimeter that is located at a small uniform distance from the requested perimeter; (c) At least part of the requested perimeter is visible from the territory of the alternative perimeter.            18. If the alternative perimeter is acceptable to the inspection team, then it becomes the final perimeter, and the inspection team is transported from the point of entry to this perimeter. If the inspected State Party considers it necessary, such delivery may begin no more than 12 hours before the deadline set out in paragraph 16 for the proposal of an alternative perimeter. In any case, delivery is completed no later than 36 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry.            19. 19. If the final perimeter has not been agreed, the perimeter negotiations will be completed as soon as possible, but they will in no case last more than 24 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry. If no agreement is reached, the inspected State Party will take the inspection team to a location near an alternative perimeter. If the inspected State Party considers it necessary, such delivery may begin no more than 12 hours before the deadline set out in paragraph 16 for the proposal of an alternative perimeter.  In any case, delivery is completed no later than 36 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry.            20. Upon arrival at the site, the inspected State Party shall provide the inspection team with immediate access to the alternative perimeter in order to facilitate negotiations and agreement on the final perimeter and access within the final perimeter.            21. If no agreement is reached within 72 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the site, an alternative perimeter is established as the final perimeter.            Checking the location 22. In order to facilitate the identification of the conformity of the inspection site to which the inspection team has been delivered to the inspection site indicated by the requesting State Party, the inspection team has the right to use approved location detection equipment and also has the right to install such equipment in accordance with its instructions. The inspection team can verify its location by checking with local landmarks identified on maps. The inspected State Party shall assist the members of the group in carrying out this task.             Blocking the place, monitoring the exit 23. No later than 12 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry, the inspected State Party shall begin collecting factual information on all activities for the departure of vehicles from all points of departure of all land, air and water vehicles from the requested perimeter. It provides this information to the inspection team upon its arrival at the alternative or final perimeter, whichever occurs first.           24. This duty can be fulfilled by collecting factual information in the form of travel notes, photographs, videos, or data obtained using chemical indication equipment provided by the inspection team to monitor such exit activities. Alternatively, the inspected State Party may also, in order to fulfill such a duty, allow one or more members of the inspection team to independently keep travel records, take photographs, make video recordings of departing vehicles or use chemical indication equipment and carry out other activities that may be agreed between the inspected State Party and the inspection team.           25. Upon arrival of the inspection team at the alternative perimeter or the final perimeter, whichever occurs first, the site lockdown begins, which means that the inspection team carries out exit monitoring procedures.           26. Such procedures include: determining vehicle exits, filling out waybills, photographing and making video recordings of vehicle exits and departing vehicles by the inspection team.  The inspection team has the right to visit, accompanied by, any other part of the perimeter to check the absence of other exit activities.           27. Additional procedures for exit monitoring activities, agreed upon by the inspection team and the inspected State Party, may include, inter alia: (a) use of sensors; (b) random-selective access; (c) sample analysis. 28 All site blocking and exit monitoring activities are carried out within a strip along the outside of the perimeter with a width of up to 50 meters, measured from the outside.           29. The inspection team has the right, on the basis of regulated access, to inspect vehicles leaving the site.  The inspected State Party shall make every reasonable effort to demonstrate to the inspection team that any vehicle subject to inspection, to which the inspection team is not given full access, is not being used for purposes related to concerns about possible non-compliance identified in the inspection request.           30. Personnel and vehicles entering the site, as well as personnel and individual passenger vehicles leaving the site, are not subject to inspection.           31. The application of the above procedures may continue during the inspection, but it cannot unreasonably impede or delay the normal operation of the facility.             Pre-inspection briefing and inspection plan 32. In order to facilitate the development of an inspection plan, the inspected State Party provides safety and logistical training to the inspection team before granting access.           33. The pre-inspection briefing is conducted in accordance with paragraph 37 of Part II of this Annex. During the pre-inspection briefing, the inspected State Party may indicate to the inspection team the equipment, documentation or areas that it considers sensitive and irrelevant to the purpose of the inspection upon request. In addition, the staff responsible for the site instructs the group on the spatial layout and other relevant characteristics of the site. The inspection team is provided with a large-scale map or diagram reflecting all the structures and important geographical features of the place. The inspection team is also informed about the availability of facility personnel and accounting records.           34. After the pre-inspection briefing, the inspection team, based on the relevant information at its disposal, prepares an initial inspection plan indicating the activities to be carried out by the inspection team, including specific areas of the site to which it is desirable to gain access. The inspection plan also indicates whether the inspection team will be divided into subgroups. The inspection plan is provided to representatives of the inspected State Party and the inspection site. Its implementation complies with the provisions of section C, including those related to access and activities.             Perimeter activity 35. Upon arrival of the inspection team at the final or alternative perimeter, whichever occurs first, the team has the right to immediately begin perimeter activities in accordance with the procedures set out in this section and continue these activities until the completion of the inspection upon request.           36. When conducting perimeter activities, the inspection team has the right to:           (a) Use monitoring devices in accordance with paragraphs 27-30 of Part II of this Annex; (b) take flushes, air, soil or wastewater samples; and (c) carry out any additional activities that may be agreed between the inspection team and the inspected State Party.           37. The perimeter inspection team's activities can be carried out within a strip along the outside of the perimeter with a width of up to 50 meters, measured from the outside of the perimeter. With the consent of the inspected Participating State, the inspection team may also gain access to any building or structure within the perimeter strip. All remote control devices are oriented inward. With respect to declared facilities, such a strip may, at the discretion of the inspected Participating State, run inside, outside, or on both sides of the declared perimeter.            With. Conducting inspections           General rules 38. The inspected State Party shall provide access within the requested perimeter, as well as, if they differ, the final perimeter. The extent and nature of access to a specific location or locations within these perimeters shall be agreed upon between the inspection team and the inspected State Party on the basis of regulated access.           39. The inspected State Party shall provide access within the requested perimeter as soon as possible, but in any case no later than 108 hours after the arrival of the inspection team at the point of entry, in order to clarify concerns about possible non-compliance with the Convention indicated in the inspection request.           40. At the request of the inspection team, the inspected State Party may provide air access to the inspection site.            41. When granting access in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 38, the inspected State Party is required to allow the greatest degree of access, taking into account any constitutional obligations it may have with respect to property rights or searches and sequestration. The inspected State Party has the right, within the framework of regulated access, to take the necessary measures to protect national security. The inspected State Party may not invoke the provisions of this paragraph to conceal the evasion of its obligations not to engage in activities prohibited under this Convention.           

42. If the inspected State Party provides incomplete access to places, activities or information, it is obliged to make all reasonable efforts to provide alternative ways to clarify concerns about possible non-compliance that gave rise to the initiation of an inspection upon request.           43. Upon arrival at the final perimeter of the facilities declared in accordance with articles IV, V and VI, access is granted after a pre-inspection briefing and discussion of the inspection plan, which are kept to the minimum necessary and in any case do not exceed three hours.  For facilities declared in accordance with paragraph 1 (d) of article III, negotiations are conducted and regulated access begins no later than 12 hours after arrival at the final perimeter.           44. When conducting an on-demand inspection in accordance with an inspection request, the inspection team uses only such methods as are necessary to establish sufficient relevant facts in order to clarify concerns about possible non-compliance with the provisions of this Convention, and refrains from activities unrelated to this. It collects and documents such facts that relate to possible non-compliance with this Convention by the inspected State Party, but does not seek or document information that is not explicitly related to this, unless it is explicitly requested to do so by the inspected State Party. Any collected material that is subsequently deemed irrelevant is not retained.           45. The inspection team is guided by the principle of conducting an on-demand inspection in the least intrusive manner possible, consistent with the objective of effective and timely performance of its task. Whenever  If possible, she starts with the least intrusive procedures that she considers acceptable and proceeds to more intrusive procedures only if she deems it necessary.             Adjustable access 46. The Inspection Team takes into account proposed changes to the inspection plan and proposals that may be made by the inspected State Party at any stage of the inspection, including pre-inspection briefing, to ensure the protection of sensitive equipment, information or areas not associated with chemical weapons.            47. The inspected State Party shall indicate the entry/exit points on the perimeter to be used for access. The inspection team and the inspected State Party shall negotiate on the following: the extent of access to any specific location or locations within the final and requested perimeters, as provided for in paragraph 48; the specific inspection activities, including sampling, to be conducted by the inspection team; the conduct of specific activities by the inspected State Party; and the provision of specific information by the inspected State Party.           48. In accordance with the relevant provisions of the Confidentiality Annex, the inspected State Party has the right to take measures to protect sensitive installations and prevent the disclosure of confidential information and data unrelated to chemical weapons. Such measures may include, but are not limited to, the following:           a) removal of sensitive documents from office premises; b) covering sensitive displays, property and equipment;           (c) Covering sensitive elements of equipment, such as computer or electronic systems; (d) Blocking computer systems and turning off indicator devices; (e) Limiting sample analysis to determining the presence or absence of chemicals listed in Schedules 1, 2 and 3, or related decomposition products; (f) Using random-selective access methods, when in which inspectors are invited , at their discretion , to select a certain percentage or number of buildings for inspection; The same principle can be applied to the interior and contents of sensitive buildings; g) providing exceptional access to certain areas of the inspection site only to individual inspectors.           49. The inspected State Party shall make every reasonable effort to demonstrate to the inspection team that any object, building, structure, container or vehicle to which the inspection team did not have full access or which were protected in accordance with paragraph 48 is not being used for purposes related to the concerns set out in the inspection request regarding possible non-compliance.           50. This may be done, inter alia, by partially removing the cover or covering to protect against the effects of atmospheric phenomena, at the discretion of the inspected State Party, by visually inspecting the interior of the enclosed space from the entrance to it, or by other means.            51. In the case of objects declared in accordance with articles IV, V and VI, the following applies::           (a) For facilities for which there are facility agreements, access and activities within the final perimeter are carried out unhindered within the boundaries defined by the agreements; (b) For facilities for which there are no facility agreements, negotiations on access and activities are governed by the applicable general basic principles for inspections established under this Convention.;           (c) Access beyond the scope of access provided for inspections under articles IV, V and VI shall be governed in accordance with the procedures set out in this section. 52 In the case of facilities declared under article III, paragraph 1 (d), the following applies: if the inspected State Party, using the procedures set out in paragraphs 47 and 48, does not provide full access to sites or facilities unrelated to chemical weapons, it shall make all reasonable efforts to demonstrate to the inspection team that such sites or facilities are not being used for purposes related to the concerns expressed in the inspection request regarding possible non-compliance.             The Observer 53. In accordance with the provisions of paragraph 12 of article IX regarding the participation of an observer in an inspection upon request, the requesting State Party shall contact the Technical Secretariat to coordinate the arrival of the observer at the same point of entry as the inspection team, within a reasonable time for the arrival of the inspection team.           54. The observer has the right to communicate with the embassy of the requesting State Party located in the inspected State Party or in the host State or, in the absence of an embassy, with the requesting State Party itself during the entire inspection period. The inspected State Party shall provide the observer with means of communication. 55. The observer has the right to arrive at the alternative or final perimeter of the inspection site, depending on where the inspection team arrives first, and to obtain access to the inspection site provided by the inspected State Party.  The observer has the right to make recommendations to the inspection team, which the group takes into account to the extent it deems appropriate. Throughout the inspection, the inspection team informs the observer about the inspection and its findings.           56. Throughout the period of stay in the country, the inspected State Party provides or provides the observer with the necessary services, such as communication facilities, interpretation, transportation, work and living quarters, food and medical care. All expenses related to the observer's stay in the territory of the inspected State Party or the host State shall be borne by the requesting State Party.  

    Duration of the inspection  

57. The inspection period does not exceed 84 hours, unless it is extended by agreement with the inspected State Party.            D. Post-inspection activities           Departure 58. Upon completion of the post-inspection procedures at the inspection site, the inspection team and the observer of the requesting State Party are immediately sent to the point of entry and then leave the territory of the inspected State Party as soon as possible.            Reports 59. The inspection report summarizes in general terms the activities carried out by the inspection team and the factual conclusions of the inspection team, in particular with regard to concerns about possible non-compliance with this Convention, as indicated in the request for an on-demand inspection, and is limited to information directly relevant to this Convention.  Conventions. It also includes an assessment by the inspection team of the extent and nature of the access and assistance provided to the inspectors, as well as the extent to which it has been able to carry out its mandate. Detailed information regarding concerns about possible non-compliance with this Convention, as indicated in the request for on-demand inspection, is provided as an addendum to the final report and is retained by the Technical Secretariat, subject to appropriate measures to protect sensitive information.           60. No later than 72 hours after her return to her main place of work, the inspection team submits a preliminary inspection report to the Director General, taking into account, inter alia, paragraph 17 of the Confidentiality Annex. The Director-General shall immediately transmit the preliminary inspection report to the requesting State Party, the inspected State Party and the Executive Council.           61. The draft final report shall be submitted to the inspected State Party no later than 20 days after the completion of the inspection upon request. The inspected State Party has the right to identify any information and data unrelated to chemical weapons, which, due to their confidentiality, should not, in its opinion, circulate outside the Technical Secretariat. The Technical secretariat reviews the proposals of the inspected State Party for amendments to the draft final inspection report and, at its discretion, accepts them whenever possible. The final report is then submitted to the Director General, upon request, no later than 30 days after the completion of the inspection, for further dissemination and review in accordance with paragraphs 21-25 of article IX.                                                           Part XI Investigations into the alleged use of chemical weapons General provisions 1. Investigations into the alleged use of chemical weapons or the alleged use of riot control chemicals as a method of warfare initiated pursuant to articles IX or X shall be conducted in accordance with this Annex and detailed procedures to be established by the Director General.           2. Specific procedures required in cases of suspected  

The use of chemical weapons is regulated by the following additional provisions.        V. Pre-inspection activities Request for investigation 3. A request for investigation of the alleged use of chemical weapons submitted to the Director General should, to the extent possible, include the following information:      (a) The State Party in whose territory the alleged use of chemical weapons took place; (b) The point of entry or other proposed safe access routes;      (c) The location and characteristics of the areas where chemical weapons were allegedly used; (d) The time of the alleged use of chemical weapons; (e) The types of chemical weapons allegedly used; (f) The extent of the alleged use; (g) The characteristics of possible toxic chemicals; (h) Effects on humans, animals and vegetation; (i) A request for specific assistance if applicable.

4. A State Party requesting an investigation may at any time provide any additional information it deems necessary.             Notification 5. The Director General shall immediately confirm to the requesting State Party the receipt of his request and inform the Executive Council and all States Parties.            6. Where appropriate, the Director-General shall notify the State Party in respect of whose territory an investigation request has been submitted. The Director-General shall also notify other Participating States if access to their territories may be required during the investigation.             Appointment of an inspection team 7. The Director General prepares a list of qualified experts, whose special qualifications in a particular field may be required during the investigation of the alleged use of chemical weapons, and constantly updates this list. This list shall be submitted in writing to each State Party no later than 30 days after the entry into force of this Convention and after each amendment to this list. Any qualified expert included in this list is considered appointed unless the State Party expresses its disagreement in writing no later than 30 days after receiving this list.           8. The Director General selects the head and members of the inspection team from among the inspectors and assistant inspectors already assigned to conduct inspections upon request, taking into account the circumstances and specifics of the specific request. In addition, members of the inspection team may be selected from a list of qualified experts when, in the opinion of the Director General, the proper conduct of a particular investigation requires qualifications that are not available to the already appointed inspectors.           9. When briefing the inspection team, the Director-General shall use any additional information provided by the requesting State Party or any other sources to ensure that the inspection is carried out in the most efficient and expeditious manner.            Sending an inspection team 10. Immediately upon receiving a request for an investigation into the alleged use of chemical weapons, the Director General, through contacts with the relevant Participating States, requests and approves measures for the safe reception of the group.           11. The CEO dispatches the group as soon as possible, taking into account the group's safety.           12. If an inspection team has not been dispatched within 24 hours of receiving the request, the Director General shall inform the Executive Board and the Participating States concerned of the reasons for the delay.             Briefings 13. The inspection team has the right to receive briefings from representatives of the inspected State Party upon arrival and at any time during the inspection.            14. Prior to the start of the inspection, the inspection team prepares an inspection plan, which should serve, among other things, as a basis for organizing logistics and safety measures.  The inspection plan is updated as needed.            With. Conducting inspections Access 15. The inspection team has the right of access to any and all areas that could be affected by the alleged use of chemical weapons. She also has the right of access to hospitals, refugee camps and other places that, in her opinion, are relevant to the effective investigation of the alleged use of chemical weapons. The inspection team shall consult with the inspected State Party regarding such access.             Sampling 16. The inspection team has the right to take samples of those types and in such quantities as it deems necessary. If the inspection team considers it necessary and submits an appropriate request, the inspected State Party shall assist in sampling under the supervision of inspectors or assistant inspectors. The inspected State Party shall also authorize and assist the inspection team in taking appropriate control samples from areas adjacent to the site of the intended use and from other areas.           17. The samples that are important in investigating the alleged use include samples of toxic chemicals, ammunition and devices, remnants of ammunition and devices, environmental samples (samples of air, soil, vegetation, water, snow, etc.) and biomedical samples originating from humans or animals (blood, urine, feces, fabrics, etc.). 18. If duplicate sampling is not possible and the analysis is carried out in laboratories outside the facility, any remaining samples, upon request, are returned to the inspected State Party after the analysis is completed.             Expansion of the inspection site 19. If, during the inspection, the inspection team deems it necessary to extend the investigation to a neighboring State Party, the Director-General shall notify that State Party of the need for access to its territory and request and approve arrangements for the safe reception of the group.             Increase in the duration of the inspection 20. If the inspection team considers that safe access to a specific area relevant to the investigation is not possible, the requesting State Party shall be informed immediately. If necessary, the inspection period is extended until secure access is secured and the inspection team completes its task.             Polls 21. The inspection team has the right to interview and examine persons who may have suffered as a result of the alleged use of chemical weapons. She also has the right to interview eyewitnesses of the alleged use of chemical weapons, as well as medical personnel and other persons who treated persons who may have suffered as a result of the alleged use of chemical weapons, or who came into contact with such persons. The inspection team receives access to medical records, if any, and is authorized to participate, as appropriate, in autopsies of persons who may have suffered as a result of the alleged use of chemical weapons.             D. Reports of the Procedure 22. No later than 24 hours after arrival in the territory of the inspected State Party, the inspection team sends  A status report to the Director General. Subsequently, she sends progress reports throughout the investigation, as needed.            23. No later than 72 hours after her return to her main place of work, the inspection team submits a preliminary report to the Director General. The final report is submitted to the Director General no later than 30 days after her return to her main place of work. The Director-General shall immediately transmit the preliminary and final reports to the Executive Board and to all Participating States.             Contents 24. The status report indicates any urgent need for assistance and provides any other relevant information. The progress reports indicate any further need for assistance that may be identified during the investigation.            25. The final report summarizes the factual findings of the inspection, especially with regard to the alleged use mentioned in the request. In addition, the report on the investigation of the alleged use includes a description of the investigation process, tracing its various stages, with specific indication of: (a) the locations and times of sampling and on-site analysis; and (b) supporting evidence, such as records of interviews, results of medical examinations and scientific analyses, as well as documents reviewed by the inspection as a group.            26. If, during the investigation, the inspection team collects, inter alia, by identifying any impurities or other substances during laboratory analysis of the samples taken, any information that could contribute to the identification of the source of the chemical weapons used, this information is included in the report.             E. States that are not Parties to this Convention 27. In the case of the alleged use of chemical weapons involving a State not party to this Convention or which takes place in a territory not controlled by a State Party, the Organization shall cooperate closely with the Secretary-General of the United Nations. Upon request, the Organization makes its resources available to the Secretary-General of the United Nations.                     Application for the protection of confidential information ("Privacy Application")            But. General principles of handling confidential information 1. The obligation to protect confidential information applies to the verification of both civilian and military activities and facilities.  In accordance with the general obligations set out in article VIII, the Organization: (a) Requests only the minimum amount of information and data necessary for the timely and effective fulfillment of its obligations under this Convention;            (b) Take the necessary measures to ensure that inspectors and other staff of the Technical Secretariat meet the highest standards of efficiency, competence and integrity;     

27. In the case of the alleged use of chemical weapons involving a State not party to this Convention or which takes place in a territory not controlled by a State Party, the Organization shall cooperate closely with the Secretary-General of the United Nations. Upon request, the Organization makes its resources available to the Secretary-General of the United Nations.                     Application for the protection of confidential information ("Privacy Application")            But. General principles of handling confidential information 1. The obligation to protect confidential information applies to the verification of both civilian and military activities and facilities.  In accordance with the general obligations set out in article VIII, the Organization: (a) Requests only the minimum amount of information and data necessary for the timely and effective fulfillment of its obligations under this Convention;            (b) Take the necessary measures to ensure that inspectors and other staff of the Technical Secretariat meet the highest standards of efficiency, competence and integrity; (c) Develop agreements and rules for the implementation of the provisions of this Convention and define as precisely as possible the information to which the State Party provides access to the Organization.            2. The CEO is primarily responsible for ensuring the protection of confidential information. The Director General establishes a strict regime for the treatment of confidential information in the Technical Secretariat and, at the same time, adheres to the following basic principles: (a) Information is considered confidential if: (i) it is defined as such by the State Party from which the information is received and to which it relates; or (ii) in the opinion of the Director General, there are reasonable grounds to believe that its unauthorized disclosure could prejudice the State Party concerned or the mechanisms for the implementation of this Convention.  Conventions;            b) All data and documents received by the Technical Secretariat are evaluated by the relevant unit of the Technical Secretariat in order to determine whether they contain confidential information. The data required by the States Parties in order to have confidence in the continued observance of this Convention by other States Parties shall be provided to them in the usual manner. Such data shall include: (i) initial and annual reports and announcements submitted by States parties pursuant to articles III, IV, V and VI, in accordance with the provisions set out in the Verification Annex; (ii) general reports on the results and effectiveness of verification activities; and (iii) information provided to all States Parties in accordance with the provisions of this Convention;            (c) No information received by the Organization in connection with the implementation of this Convention shall be published or otherwise disclosed, except as follows: (i) General information on the implementation of this Convention may be compiled and widely publicized in accordance with decisions of the Conference or the Executive Council; (ii) Any information may be made public with the express consent of the Member State.the participant that this information concerns;            (iii) Information classified as confidential shall be disclosed by the Organization only on the basis of procedures ensuring that such disclosure takes place only in strict accordance with the needs of this Convention. Such procedures shall be reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII; (d) The sensitivity level of confidential data or documents shall be determined on the basis of uniformly applied criteria in order to ensure their appropriate treatment and protection. To this end, a classification system is being introduced, which, taking into account the relevant work on the preparation of this Convention, provides clear criteria for assigning information to the appropriate category of confidentiality and setting reasonable deadlines for confidentiality of information. By providing the necessary flexibility in its application, the classification system protects the rights of States Parties submitting confidential information, and the classification system is reviewed and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII.;            f) confidential information is securely stored on the premises of the Organization. Some data or documents may also be stored in the National Authority of the participating State. Sensitive information, including, but not limited to, photographs, plans, and other documents necessary only for the inspection of a specific facility, may be kept under lock and key at that facility.;            (f) To the maximum extent consistent with the effective implementation of the verification provisions of this Convention, the Technical Secretariat shall handle and store information in such a way as to exclude the possibility of direct identification of the object concerned; (g) The amount of confidential information outside the facility is limited to the minimum level necessary for the timely and effective implementation of the provisions of this Convention. The Verification Convention; and (h) access to confidential information is regulated in accordance with its classification. Dissemination of confidential information inside  The organization is carried out strictly according to the principle of "necessary information".           3. The Director-General shall submit an annual report to the Conference on the implementation of the regime governing the handling of confidential information in the Technical Secretariat.            4. Each Participating State shall treat the information it receives from the Organization in accordance with the level of confidentiality established for this information. Upon request, the State party shall provide details of the treatment of information provided to it by the Organization.            B. Recruitment and conduct of Technical Secretariat staff 5. The working conditions of employees must ensure that access to and handling of confidential information is consistent with the procedures established by the Director General in accordance with section A. 6. Each post in the Technical Secretariat is governed by an official description of the post, which indicates the necessary scope of access to confidential information for this post, if such access is provided.            7. The Director General, inspectors and other employees shall not disclose, even after the termination of their functions, to any unauthorized persons any confidential information that has become known to them in the performance of their official duties. They shall not communicate to any State, organization or person outside the Technical Secretariat any information to which they have access in connection with their activities with respect to any Participating State. 8. In carrying out their functions, inspectors request only such information and data as is necessary to fulfill their mandate. They do not record in any way randomly collected information that is not relevant to verifying compliance with this Convention.            9. Employees enter into individual confidentiality agreements with the Technical Secretariat for the duration of their service and for a period of five years after its termination.            10. In order to avoid unjustified disclosure, inspectors and staff receive appropriate guidance and reminders about security concerns and possible penalties they may face in case of unjustified disclosure.            11. At least 30 days prior to granting access to confidential information related to activities in the territory or in any other place under the jurisdiction or control of the State Party to the employee, the State Party concerned shall be notified of the intended admission. In the case of inspectors, the same requirement applies to notification of the intended appointment.            12. When evaluating the work of inspectors and any other staff of the Technical Secretariat, special attention is paid to the characteristics of the employee in terms of protecting confidential information.             C. Measures to protect sensitive installations and prevent the disclosure of confidential data during on-site verification activities 13. States Parties may take such measures as they deem necessary to protect confidentiality, provided that they comply with their obligations to demonstrate compliance in accordance with the relevant articles and the Verification Annex. When accepting an inspection, a State Party may indicate to the inspection team the equipment, documentation or areas that it considers sensitive and irrelevant to the purpose of the inspection.            14. Inspection teams are guided by the principle of conducting on-site inspections in the least intrusive manner possible, consistent with the effective and timely performance of their task. They take into account proposals that may be submitted by the State Party hosting the inspection at any stage of the inspection in order to ensure the protection of sensitive equipment or information not related to chemical weapons.            15. Inspection teams strictly comply with the provisions set out in the relevant articles and appendices that regulate the conduct of inspections. They fully comply with procedures designed to protect sensitive installations and to prevent the disclosure of confidential data.            16. When developing measures and agreements on the facility, due attention is paid to the requirement to protect confidential information.  Agreements on inspection procedures for individual facilities also include specific and detailed measures regarding the identification of those areas of the facility to which inspectors are granted access, the storage of confidential information on site, the scope of inspection work at agreed sites, sampling and analysis, access to accounting records and the use of instruments and equipment for continuous monitoring.            17. The report drawn up after each inspection contains only facts related to compliance with this Convention. The report is used in accordance with the rules established by the Organization governing the handling of confidential information. If necessary, the information contained in the report is put into a less sensitive form before it is transmitted outside the Technical Secretariat and the inspected State Party.             D. Procedures in case of breaches or alleged breaches of confidentiality 18. The Director-General shall establish the necessary procedures to be applied in the event of breaches or alleged breaches of confidentiality, taking into account recommendations to be considered and approved by the Conference in accordance with paragraph 21 (i) of article VIII.            19. The Director General oversees the implementation of individual confidentiality agreements. The Director General shall immediately initiate an investigation if, in his opinion, there are sufficient indications of a violation of obligations to protect confidential information. The Director-General also immediately initiates an investigation if a State Party alleges a violation of confidentiality.            20. The Director General applies appropriate sanctions and disciplinary measures against employees who violate their obligations to protect confidential information. In cases of serious violations  The Director General may waive immunity in respect of jurisdiction.            21. The Participating States shall, to the extent possible, assist and support the Director-General in investigating any violation or alleged violation of confidentiality and in taking appropriate measures when a violation is identified.            22. The organization is not responsible for any violation.  

confidentiality agreement made by the staff of the Technical Secretariat.      

23. In the case of violations affecting both the participating State and the Organization, the matter is reviewed by the "Commission for the Settlement of Confidentiality Disputes", established as a subsidiary body of the Conference. This Commission is appointed by the Conference.  The rules governing its composition and working procedures are adopted by the Conference at its first session.                            

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President    

Republic of Kazakhstan     

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