- Latest available (Revised)
- Original (As adopted by EU)
When the UK left the EU, legislation.gov.uk published EU legislation that had been published by the EU up to IP completion day (31 December 2020 11.00 p.m.). On legislation.gov.uk, these items of legislation are kept up-to-date with any amendments made by the UK since then.
Legislation.gov.uk publishes the UK version. EUR-Lex publishes the EU version. The EU Exit Web Archive holds a snapshot of EUR-Lex’s version from IP completion day (31 December 2020 11.00 p.m.).
This is the revised version from EUR-Lex dated 01/05/2019. There are no timeline of changes available for treaties, instead, previous dated versions from EUR-Lex (as pdf) can be accessed via the More Resources menu.
Lithium ores and concentrates.
Nuclear-grade metals:
crude beryllium,
crude bismuth,
crude niobium (columbium),
crude zirconium (hafnium-free),
crude lithium,
crude aluminium,
crude calcium,
crude magnesium.
Boron trifluoride.
Anhydrous hydrofluoric acid.
Chlorine trifluoride.
Bromine trifluoride.
Lithium hydroxide.
Lithium fluoride.
Lithium chloride.
Lithium hydride.
Lithium carbonate.
Nuclear-grade beryllium oxide.
Refractory bricks of nuclear-grade beryllium oxide.
Other refractory products of nuclear-grade beryllium oxide.
Artificial graphite in the form of blocks or bars in which the boron content is less than or equal to one part per million and in which the total microscopic thermal neutron absorption cross-section is less than or equal to 5 millibarns.
Artificially separated stable isotopes.
Electromagnetic ion separators, including mass spectrographs and mass spectrometers.
Reactor simulators (special analog computers).
Remote-controlled mechanical manipulators:
hand-controlled (i.e., operated manually like a tool).
Liquid-metal pumps.
High-vacuum pumps.
Heat exchangers specially designed for nuclear power stations.
Radiation detection instruments (and spare parts) of one of the following types, specially designed, or adaptable, for the detection of measurement of nuclear radiation, such as alpha and beta particles, gamma rays, neutrons and protons:
Geiger counter tubes and proportional counters,
detection or measuring instruments incorporating Geiger-Muller tubes or proportional counters,
ionisation chambers,
instruments incorporating ionisation chambers,
radiation detection or measuring equipment for mineral prospecting and for reactor, air, water and soil monitoring,
neutron detector tubes using boron, boron trifluoride, hydrogen or a fissile element,
detection or measuring instruments incorporating neutron detector tubes using boron, boron trifluoride, hydrogen or a fissile element,
scintillation crystals, mounted or in a metal casing (solid scintillators),
detection or measuring instruments incorporating liquid, solid or gaseous scintillators,
amplifiers specially designed for nuclear measurements, including linear amplifiers, preamplifiers, distributed amplifiers and pulse height analysers,
coincidence devices for use with radiation detectors,
electroscopes and electrometers, including dosimeters (but excluding instruments intended for instruction purposes, simple metal leaf electroscopes, dosimeters specially designed for use with medical X-ray equipment and electrostatic measuring instruments),
instruments capable of measuring a current of less than one picoampere,
photomultiplier tubes with a photocathode which gives a current of at least 10 microamperes per lumen and in which the average amplification is greater than 105, and any other types of electric multiplier activated by positive ions,
scalers and electronic integrating meters for the detection of radiation.
Cyclotrons, Van de Graaff or Cockcroft-Walton electrostatic generators, linear accelerators and other machines capable of imparting an energy greater than 1 MeV to nuclear particles.
Magnets specially designed and constructed for the abovementioned machines and equipment (cyclotrons, etc.).
Accelerating and focusing tubes of the type used in mass spectrometers and mass spectrographs.
Intense electronic sources of positive ions intended for use with particle accelerators, mass spectrometers and similar devices.
Anti-radiation plate glass:
cast or rolled plate glass (including wired or flashed glass) in squares or rectangles, surface-ground or polished but not further worked,
cast or rolled plate glass (whether or not ground or polished) cut to shape other than square or rectangular, or curved or otherwise worked (for example, bevelled or engraved),
safety glass, consisting of toughened or laminated glass, shaped or not.
Airtight clothing affording protection against radiation or radioactive contamination:
made of plastic,
made of rubber,
made of impregnated or coated fabric:
for men,
for women.
Diphenyl (when it is in fact the aromatic hydrocarbon C6H5C6H5).
Terphenyl.
The Whole Treaty you have selected contains over 200 provisions and might take some time to download. You may also experience some issues with your browser, such as an alert box that a script is taking a long time to run.
Would you like to continue?
The Whole Treaty you have selected contains over 200 provisions and might take some time to download.
Would you like to continue?
The Whole Treaty you have selected contains over 200 provisions and might take some time to download. You may also experience some issues with your browser, such as an alert box that a script is taking a long time to run.
Would you like to continue?
Latest Available (revised):The latest available updated version of the legislation incorporating changes made by subsequent legislation and applied by our editorial team. Changes we have not yet applied to the text, can be found in the ‘Changes to Legislation’ area.
Original (As adopted by EU): The original version of the legislation as it stood when it was first adopted in the EU. No changes have been applied to the text.
Geographical Extent: Indicates the geographical area that this provision applies to. For further information see ‘Frequently Asked Questions’.
Show Timeline of Changes: See how this legislation has or could change over time. Turning this feature on will show extra navigation options to go to these specific points in time. Return to the latest available version by using the controls above in the What Version box.
Access essential accompanying documents and information for this legislation item from this tab. Dependent on the legislation item being viewed this may include:
This timeline shows the different points in time where a change occurred. The dates will coincide with the earliest date on which the change (e.g an insertion, a repeal or a substitution) that was applied came into force. The first date in the timeline will usually be the earliest date when the provision came into force. In some cases the first date is 01/02/1991 (or for Northern Ireland legislation 01/01/2006). This date is our basedate. No versions before this date are available. For further information see the Editorial Practice Guide and Glossary under Help.
Use this menu to access essential accompanying documents and information for this legislation item. Dependent on the legislation item being viewed this may include:
Click 'View More' or select 'More Resources' tab for additional information including: