Explosive Substance Act, 1884

Other explosives and their precursors.

Specific measures are provided by the Act with regard to the control of explosives, transport of explosives, storage of explosives and purchase of explosives.

Dynamite. Blowing things up.

Any projectile of a weight below 400 grams which is either explosive or charged with fulminating or inflammable substances

The word manufacture includes the preparation of any component parts of an explosive, the admixture or other treatment of the same, the breaking up or unmaking of any explosive, and the process of remaking or making fit for use any damaged explosive, and the process of remaking, altering or repairing any explosive.

There is an Explosives Act governing the manufacture and control of explosives in Mauritius.

2.1.2.2 Insert , which are not classified as an unstable explosive, after Explosives

Other explosions

Figure 2.1.2 Procedure for provisional acceptance of a substance, mixture or article in the class of explosives (Class 1 for transport)

(f) Explosives any substance or article that is made, manufactured or used to produce an explosion, detonation or propulsive or pyrotechnic effect, except

Are those explosives?

Explosive Remnants of War

Explosives disposal units.

In EOD.

Confirmation of the Rules of Procedure

(ii) Explosives (test series 8)

Explosive Remnants of War (ERW)

Heading Unstable Explosive

(b) Explosive remnants of war

Use of and trafficking in explosives

The Convention covers toxic and eco toxic, poisonous, explosive, corrosive, flammable, and infectious wastes.

The same Law regulates also activities connected with production, trade of explosive substances and devices used for explosions, as well as those for explosion works (The English text of the Law on Licensing is annexed).

8. On 4 September 1997, explosions occurred in various hotels in the capital, causing material damage.

Under the Explosives Act, no person can manufacture explosives unless he holds a permit issued by the Commissioner of Police.

Act 14 June 2002 no 20 relating to the prevention of Fire, Explosion and Accidents involving Hazardous Substances and the Fire Services (Fire and Explosion Prevention Act).

Hazard statement Unstable Explosive

Mines and explosive remnants of war

Again the bomblets are unguided, impact fuzed and combine blast and fragmentation.

The setting or placing of bombs or other explosives or explosive devices for the purpose of killing, causing unrest and chaos or instilling fear in people

The Protocol on Explosive Remnants of War has provided a partial remedy to reduce the dangers of ERW (including unexploded submunitions) after the end of the fighting.

The sending of explosive or other harmful materials to others within or without the country via post or by any other means.

Improving the capability to detect and identify explosives and other harmful substances that may be used to by terrorists.

Reducing the ERW problem

The United Kingdom recognises that all explosive munitions are capable of becoming Explosive Remnants of War.

In Figure 2.1.1, in the title, after class 1 insert for transport replace the box reject unstable explosive with classify as an unstable explosive and replace the box accept into Class 1 with Classify as an explosive

(f) Explosives the combination of various substances and mixtures that produce an exothermic reaction when ignited any substance or material which, when struck, subjected to friction, heated or subjected to the effect of a small detonation or a chemical reaction, reacts violently, producing gases at high temperature and pressure that impact anything found in their vicinity

In their efforts to reduce the impacts of these ERW the Coalition Munitions Clearance program continues to undertake very significant reduction and disposal efforts which are making a substantial dent in the numbers of ERW present.

These directives specify the conditions for road transport of hazardous or explosive materials within the Kingdom.

Working Group on Explosive Remnants of War

Explosive remnants of war Working Group on Explosive Remnants of War

Resolution No. 109 of 5 March 2004 of the Cabinet of Ministers on measures to ensure safety in the processing, manufacture, transport, stockpiling and use of explosive and poisonous substances approved regulations on the licensing of operations involving the processing, manufacture, transport, stockpiling and use of explosive or poisonous substances, materials or products using such materials, and explosive devices.

Since all explosive munitions can become ERW, this question relates to all explosive munitions used in armed conflict.

In 1997, the Inter American Convention against the Illicit Manufacturing of and Trafficking in Firearms, Ammunition, Explosives and Other Related Materials was signed, establishing an essential mechanism in the area of arms regulation.

When enabled speeds up logo explosion but reduces quality.