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I wonder if anyone is aware of or has heard of such cases: some companies lay hidden pipes to secretly discharge wastewater into public water bodies or the municipal sewage network. How should such a situation be managed?
Such cases do exist; those that are discovered are punished. The problem is that some cases go undiscovered due to a lack of evidence. There is a company that often discharges the water used for cleaning the floors in its workshop directly into the river; fortunately, it produces water treatment agents----------------
It shall be handled in accordance with the law by the **environmental protection authorities; those who violate criminal laws will be subject to criminal penalties..........
What else can be done? The department in the company responsible for environmental protection works on finding solutions for improvement; if those solutions aren’t possible, they plan to withdraw from the project. . The environmental protection authorities came to conduct an inspection; once they found the issue, it was dealt with in accordance with the provisions of the criminal law. . . :lol
Local environmental protection agencies are now enforcing new regulations that require wastewater to be discharged through exposed pipes. This requirement sounds good, but how can we ensure that all wastewater is discharged through open pipes? In underground piping systems, over time, there are more and more discrepancies between the drawings and the actual conditions on site, making it increasingly difficult to provide clear information. This creates conditions for sneaking photos. It’s useless to impose mild penalties when voyeurism is detected.
Some companies lay hidden pipes to secretly discharge wastewater into public water bodies or municipal sewage systems; environmental enforcement actions