We have 5 flue gas exits. One (MILENA flue gas exit) will have to comply with waste incineration limits, the other four fall in the category of industrial emissions standards. The question is why these last four are not waste incineration. In the UK, they had a similar structure. In the UK they say: if the syngas is clean enough, it is no longer waste and emissions (after downstream combustion) then do not need to follow waste incineration rules. The specifications of "clean enough" however, were defined and appeared to be more strict than the incineration directive itself on some points. I like to know how this is defined in Thailand and to check with you how this works out for all of our four flue gas lines.
If time permits, I also like to go a little deeper into your modelling efforts on dispersion. What did you assume, what is the outcome (I saw graphs during the public hearing, but all in Thai). Just to be able to understand the arguments.
Finally may be a short overview of how the permitting works and where you see bottle necks. Out of interest, but also to detect whatever is required and might have to be prepared by me or my colleagues.