91香蕉黄色视频

If you export waste batteries you may need approval to be an approved battery exporter (ABE).

Apply to be an approved battery exporter

You must apply to the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) to be an ABE if you want to:

• export waste industrial or automotive batteries for treatment or recycling
• issue batteries evidence notes for exporting waste portable batteries for treatment and recycling

If you are an ABE, you must ensure that the overseas business that accepts the batteries for treatment:

• uses the best available technology to treat or recycle batteries
• complies with all relevant health and safety, and waste management regulations
• removes all fluids and acids from the batteries
• stores waste batteries, and the materials that result from treatment, in secure, covered and impermeable areas

You must ensure that the overseas business that treats or recycles the waste batteries achieves minimum recycling levels of:

• 65 per cent of the average weight of all lead acid batteries
• 75 per cent of the average weight of all nickel cadmium batteries
• 50 per cent of the average weight of other waste batteries

Keep records of your battery exports

You must keep records of the total amount in tonnes of batteries that you have exported for treatment or recycling. You must provide NIEA with details of the quantity of batteries you have exported and the amount you received from each battery compliance scheme.

If you plan to partially treat batteries before exporting them you must register as an approved battery treatment operator. You will have to keep records of the total amount of batteries in tonnes that you treat.

You must provide battery evidence notes to the operators of battery compliance schemes to confirm the number of tonnes of batteries you have exported in a year. You must supply battery evidence notes before 30 April in the following year.

You must supply NIEA with an independently audited report by 31 May in the following year for each year you export waste batteries.