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Bangladesh prohibits certain imports, mainly to protect health, safety, security, the environment and natural resources. (...)

Support measures under the Programme for Competitiveness, Innovation and Entrepreneurship, 2019
Category of support Policy objective/purpose Form of support Annual budget MKD
Implementation of industrial policy Increase businesses' competitiveness in the (...) (...)
processing industry: (...) (iv) energy-efficiency projects
and/or introduction of ISO 50001; (...) (viii) project
documentation for installation of photovoltaic panels for
electricity generation from renewable energies. 2. Organize
specialized training in the processing industry: (...)
(iii) on the "greening of manufacturing industries"; and
(iv) on the concept of circular economy in the manufacturing industry.

(...)In accordance with international regulations, the importation of narcotic drugs and hazardous waste is prohibited.

As specified in the Standards Act, technical regulations are adopted to protect the consumer or user against danger to health or safety; protect public or industrial health, welfare or safety; protect the environment;(...)

Exports of alpacas and llamas are subject to quotas set by the Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation so as ensure the conservation of the genetic material of these species and foster economic, social and environmental sustainability in the Andean region and among farming communities and agricultural firms involved in this activity.

Mining regimes, 2018
Artisanal miming Small-scale mining Medium-scale mining Large-scale mining
(...) (...) (...) (...) (...)
Environmental requirements Environmental certificate Environmental licence Environmental licence Environmental licence

The National Water Authority (ANA), created by Supreme Decree No. 997 on 13 March 2008 and attached to MINAGRI, is in charge of the General Water Resources Management System. The Authority is tasked with managing, conserving, protecting and ensuring the sustainable use of the water resources held in the country's different catchment basins. (...)

(...)At the time of the previous Review, more than half of the patents filed were in the fields of optics, pharmaceuticals, environmental technology, and biotechnology.(...)

In a February 2019 Decision [22] , the Government set a cap on the feed-in tariff allowable, by type of renewable energy (86 MW for wind, 10 MW for biomass, 20 MW for biogas, and 200 MW for photovoltaic). In addition to the feed-in tariff, premiums are granted to photovoltaic and wind powerplants, on the basis of a tender and an auction, within a limit of 50 MW for wind and 30 MW for photovoltaic.
[22] Official Gazette No. 29/2019.

(...)On the recommendation of the BBN Board of Directors, the Minister may make a standard wholly or partly mandatory in Burundi (technical regulation). The mandatory application of a standard must pursue one or more of the following aims: (...)to protect the health and life of wild flora or fauna; or to protect the environment.