IWA 9:2011 can also be used to compare or assess the performance of business districts regarding the provisions described within it.

IWA 9:2011 does not set benchmarks or expected levels of performance regarding the impacts of business districts.

IWA 9:2011 is intended to be used in conjunction with, and in accordance with the principles set out in, ISO 15392, ISO 26000 and the standards on environmental management prepared by ISO/TC 207.

IWA 8:2009 is applicable to

• mineral glasses, and
• glass items where a part is not covered by coating or decoration, and is therefore available for sampling.

IWA 8:2009 is applicable to the use of glass as tableware, giftware, jewellery and luminaries.

IWA 8:2009 is not applicable to the use of glass in the context of building, containers, medicine and laboratories, and to other technical uses of glass.

IWA 6:2008 provides the guidelines for a water utility, or any body responsible for the management of parts of the water supply system, to be prepared and ready to manage a water crisis. It also provides a roadmap for possible relevant International Standards that could be useful and could be developed.

It presents the consensus of the workshop participants in the form of the workshop recommendations.

It provides recommendations and guidance to ISO/TC 223 as the first step in a process that may eventually lead to the development of international standards on this subject.

It provides the reader with some additional resources for further exploration of this area which is crucial to all organizations and entities.

For a local government to be considered reliable, it should guarantee minimum conditions of reliability for the processes that are necessary to provide all the services needed by its citizens in a consistent and reliable manner. All the local government's processes, including management, core, operational and support processes, should constitute a single, integral, quality management system. The integral character of this system is important because, otherwise, although a local government could be reliable in some areas of activity, it may be unreliable in others. For a government to be considered reliable, it should guarantee minimum conditions of reliability for all key processes and services. To achieve this, it is advisable that the local government clearly identify the management, core and support processes that, together, make it reliable (see Annex A). Annex B provides a diagnostic tool for local governments to evaluate the scope and maturity of their processes and services.

This document applies to

—    instant delivery, which generally applies to the retail, catering and medical sectors (including online food delivery, grocery delivery and medical supplies delivery); and

—    last-mile delivery with intermediate transfer, which generally applies to express and e-commerce fields (referring to the last-mile delivery of parcels).

This document does not apply to cold chain logistics.

This document applies to virtual kitchen operators and is also intended to serve as a reference for other stakeholders, such as virtual restaurants.

This document is applicable to new projects built on new sites or within existing medical institutions, where emergency medical facilities are constructed rapidly from steel-frames and prefabricated standard plates or box structures.

• photosensitive seizures;
• visually-induced motion sickness;
• visual fatigue.

IWA 3:2005 supplies viewers as well as image providers with recommendations as to how to reduce the biomedical risks to which they may be susceptible.

IWA 3:2005 does not have any contents intended for regulatory use.

All the requirements in this document are intended to be applicable to any provider, regardless of its type, size or the healthcare services it offers.