Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1698939119944.pdf (New Zealand)
1999/358 Ozone Layer Protection Amendment Regulations (No 2) 1999 PURSUANT to Part 3 of the Ozone Layer Protection Act 1996, His Excellency the Governor­General, acting by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, and on the recommendation of the Minister for the Environment whose recommendation has been made— (a) After consultation by the Minister in accordance with section 17 of that Act; and (b) After being satisﬁed that, after making the regulations, New Zealand will be able to give effect to its obligations under the Convention and the Protocol,— makes the following regulations.
Contents 1 2 Title and commencement Restriction on other exports of bulk controlled substances Page 1 2 1 (1) Title and commencement These regulations may be cited as the Ozone Layer Protec­ tion Amendment Regulations (No 2) 1999, and are part of the Ozone Layer Protection Regulations 19961 (“the principal regulations”).
1 SR 1996/222 Amendment No 1: SR 1996/345 Amendment 1997: SR 1997/304 Amendment 1999: SR 1999/32 1 r 2 Ozone Layer Protection Amendment Regulations (No 2) 1999 1999/358 (2) These regulations come into force on 10 February 2000.
2 “23 Restriction on other exports of bulk controlled substances The principal regulations are amended by revoking regulation 23, and substituting the following regulation: (1) The exportation of any bulk controlled substance is pro­ hibited except under the authority of an export permit.

“(2) No export permit may be granted for an export that is prohibited under regulation 22.

“(3) Any person may apply in writing to the Minister for an export permit for the exportation of a bulk controlled substance.
“(4) The application must specify— “(a) The name and address of the exporter: “(b) The substance to be exported: “(c) The quantity to be exported: “(d) The purpose of exportation: “(e) The date and destination of the export.

“(5) An export permit may be granted by the Minister or by an ofﬁcer upon receiving an application.
“(6) An application for an export permit may be declined only if— “(a) The Minister or the ofﬁcer is not satisﬁed as to the completeness or truthfulness of the information required to be speciﬁed in the application; or “(b) The application relates to an export that is pro­ hibited under regulation 22.

“(7) Regulation 13(2), (3), and (4)(a) applies to export per­ mits granted under this regulation; regulations 13(1), 13(4)(b), and 14 to 18 do not apply.” MARIE SHROFF, Clerk of the Executive Council.
Explanatory Note This note is not part of the regulations, but is intended to indicate their general effect.

2 1999/358 Ozone Layer Protection Amendment Regulations (No 2) 1999 These regulations, which come into force on 10 February 2000, es­ tablish a permit system for the export of some bulk controlled sub­ stances.

The existing prohibition in respect of exports of bulk CFC, halon, carbon tetrachloride, methyl chloroform, or HBFC to non­complying countries is unaffected by these regulations.
However, the exportation of other bulk controlled substances to a non­complying country, and the exportation of any bulk controlled substance to a complying country, will now require a permit.

The export permit system is a requirement of the 1997 amendment to the Montreal Protocol.

Issued under the authority of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989.

Date of notiﬁcation in Gazette: 14 October 1999.

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