The CIA World Factbook Every edition, 1992 to 2024 Europe
Environment - current issues Latvia, in 32 editions.
The entry for Latvia published Environment - current issues in 32 editions of 34, from 1992 to 2024. The text changed in 11 editions. Each is shown as published. Environment - current issues in every entry.
- editions changed the text
- 11
- the first edition with it
- 1992
- the latest edition with it
- 2024
Published as “Environment” (1992 to 1996), “Environment - current issues” (1997 to 2024), “Current issues” (1997 to 1998), “Environment-current issues” (1998) and “Environment--current issues” (1999).
field in that editiontext changed from the edition beforenot in that editionthe edition shownChoose an edition on the strip beside the text, or step through them with the arrows. Mark changes compares it with the edition before: the marks are ours, words added and words removed.
1997 edition
Rewritten since 1996Published as “Environment”
heightened levels of air and water pollution because of a lack of waste conversion equipment; Gulf of Riga heavily polluted
heightened levels of air and water pollution because of a lack of waste
conversion equipment; Gulf of Riga heavily polluted
Published as “Environment”
- heightened levels of air and water pollution because of a lack of waste conversion equipment;
- Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted;
- contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum products at military bases
heightened levels of air and water pollution because of a lack of waste
conversion equipment; Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted polluted;
contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum products
at military bases
The entry for Latvia did not include Environment - current issues.
Published as “Environment”
- current issues:
- air and water pollution because of a lack of waste conversion equipment;
- Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted;
- contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum products at military bases
- natural hazards:
- NA
- international agreements:
- party to - Air Pollution,
- Hazardous Wastes,
- Ship Pollution;
- signed,
- but not ratified - Biodiversity,
- Climate Change
heightened levels of current issues: air and water pollution because of a lack of waste
conversion equipment; Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted;
contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum products
products at military bases
natural hazards: NA
international agreements: party to - Air Pollution, Hazardous Wastes,
Ship Pollution; signed, but not ratified - Biodiversity, Climate
Change
Published as “Environment”
- current issues:
- air and water pollution because of a lack of waste conversion equipment;
- Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted;
- contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum products at military bases
- natural hazards:
- NA
- international agreements:
- party to - Air Pollution,
- Biodiversity,
- Climate Change,
- Hazardous Wastes,
- Ship Pollution,
- Whaling;
- signed,
- but not ratified - Ozone Layer Protection
current issues: air and water pollution because of a lack of waste
conversion equipment; Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted;
polluted; contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum
petroleum products at military bases
natural hazards: NA
international agreements: party to - Air Pollution, Biodiversity,
Climate Change, Hazardous Wastes,Pollution; Pollution, Whaling; signed,
but not ratified - Biodiversity, Climate Ozone Layer Protection
Change
Published as “Environment - current issues”
- air and water pollution because of a lack of waste conversion equipment;
- Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted;
- contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum products at military bases
Published as “Current issues”
Lebanon has made progress toward rebuilding its political institutions and regaining its national sovereignty since the end of the devastating 16-year civil war, which began in 1975. Under the Ta'if Accord - the blueprint for national reconciliation - the Lebanese have established a more equitable political system, particularly by giving Muslims a greater say in the political process. Since the end of the civil war, the Lebanese have formed five cabinets and conducted two legislative elections.
Most of the militias have been weakened or disbanded. The Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) has seized vast quantities of weapons used by the militias during the war and extended central government authority over about one-half of the country. Hizballah, the radical Shi'a party, retains most of its weapons. Foreign forces still occupy areas of Lebanon. Israel maintains troops in southern Lebanon and continues to support a proxy militia, the Army of South Lebanon (ASL), along a narrow stretch of territory contiguous to its border.
The ASL's enclave encompasses this self-declared security zone and about 20 kilometers north to the strategic town of Jazzin. Syria maintains about 30,000 troops in Lebanon. These troops are based mainly in Beirut, North Lebanon, and the Bekaa Valley. Syria's deployment was legitimized by the Arab League during Lebanon's civil war and in the Ta'if accord. Citing the continued weakness of the LAF, Beirut's requests, and failure of the Lebanese Government to implement all of the constitutional reforms in the Ta'if accord, Damascus has so far refused to withdraw its troops from Lebanon.
Rewritten: too little of the 1996 text remains to mark the changes.
air and water pollution because of a
lack of waste conversion equipment; Gulf of Riga and Daugava River
heavily polluted; contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals
and petroleum products at military bases
Lebanon has made progress toward rebuilding its
political institutions and regaining its national sovereignty since
the end of the devastating 16-year civil war, which began in 1975.
Under the Ta'if Accord - the blueprint for national reconciliation -
the Lebanese have established a more equitable political system,
particularly by giving Muslims a greater say in the political process.
Since the end of the civil war, the Lebanese have formed five cabinets
and conducted two legislative elections. Most of the militias have
been weakened or disbanded. The Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) has seized
vast quantities of weapons used by the militias during the war and
extended central government authority over about one-half of the
country. Hizballah, the radical Shi'a party, retains most of its
weapons. Foreign forces still occupy areas of Lebanon. Israel
maintains troops in southern Lebanon and continues to support a proxy
militia, the Army of South Lebanon (ASL), along a narrow stretch of
territory contiguous to its border. The ASL's enclave encompasses this
self-declared security zone and about 20 kilometers north to the
strategic town of Jazzin. Syria maintains about 30,000 troops in
Lebanon. These troops are based mainly in Beirut, North Lebanon, and
the Bekaa Valley. Syria's deployment was legitimized by the Arab
League during Lebanon's civil war and in the Ta'if accord. Citing the
continued weakness of the LAF, Beirut's requests, and failure of the
Lebanese Government to implement all of the constitutional reforms in
the Ta'if accord, Damascus has so far refused to withdraw its troops
from Lebanon.
Published as “Environment-current issues”
- air and water pollution because of a lack of waste conversion equipment;
- Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted;
- contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum products at military bases
Published as “Current issues”
Lebanon has made progress toward rebuilding its political institutions and regaining its national sovereignty since the end of the devastating 16-year civil war, which began in 1975. Under the Ta'if Accord-the blueprint for national reconciliation-the Lebanese have established a more equitable political system, particularly by giving Muslims a greater say in the political process while institutionalizing sectarian divisions in the government.
Since the end of the civil war, the Lebanese have formed five cabinets and conducted two legislative elections. Most of the militias have been weakened or disbanded. The Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) has seized vast quantities of weapons used by the militias during the war and extended central government authority over about one-half of the country. Hizballah, the radical Shi'a party, retains most of its weapons. Foreign forces still occupy areas of Lebanon.
Israel maintains troops in southern Lebanon and continues to support a proxy militia, the Army of South Lebanon (ASL), along a narrow stretch of territory contiguous to its border. The ASL's enclave encompasses this self-declared security zone and about 20 kilometers north to the strategic town of Jazzin. Syria maintains about 25,000 troops in Lebanon. These troops are based mainly in Beirut, North Lebanon, and the Bekaa Valley.
Syria's deployment was legitimized by the Arab League during Lebanon's civil war and in the Ta'if accord. Citing the continued weakness of the LAF, Beirut's requests, and failure of the Lebanese Government to implement all of the constitutional reforms in the Ta'if accord, Damascus has so far refused to withdraw its troops from Lebanon.
air and water pollution because of a
of waste conversion equipment; Gulf of Riga and Daugava River
polluted; contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals
petroleum products at military bases
Lebanon has made progress toward rebuilding its
political institutions and regaining its national sovereignty since
the end of the devastating 16-year civil war, which began in 1975.
Under the Ta'if Accord - the Accord-the blueprint for national reconciliation - reconciliation-thethe Lebanese have established a more equitable political system,
particularly by giving Muslims a greater say in the political process. process
while institutionalizing sectarian divisions in the government. Since
the end of the civil war, the Lebanese have formed five cabinets
conducted two legislative elections. Most of the militias have
weakened or disbanded. The Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) has seized
quantities of weapons used by the militias during the war and
central government authority over about one-half of the
Hizballah, the radical Shi'a party, retains most of its
Foreign forces still occupy areas of Lebanon. Israel
in southern Lebanon and continues to support a proxy
of South Lebanon (ASL), along a narrow stretch of
to its border. The ASL's enclave encompasses this
security zone and about 20 kilometers north to the
Jazzin. Syria maintains about 30,000 25,000 troops in
are based mainly in Beirut, North Lebanon, and
Syria's deployment was legitimized by the Arab
civil war and in the Ta'if accord. Citing the
the LAF, Beirut's requests, and failure of the
implement all of the constitutional reforms in
Damascus has so far refused to withdraw its troops
Published as “Environment--current issues”
- air and water pollution because of a lack of waste conversion equipment;
- Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted;
- contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum products at military bases
Rewritten: too little of the 1998 text remains to mark the changes.
air and water pollution because of a
lack of waste conversion equipment; Gulf of Riga and Daugava River
heavily polluted; contamination of soil and groundwater with
chemicals and petroleum products at military bases
The same text in 2000 and 2001.
- air and water pollution because of a lack of waste conversion equipment;
- Gulf of Riga and Daugava River heavily polluted;
- contamination of soil and groundwater with chemicals and petroleum products at military bases
air and water pollution because of a
The same text in 3 editions, 2002 to 2004.
- Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence;
- the main environmental priorities are improvement of drinking water quality and sewage system, household and hazardous waste management, and reduction of air pollution;
- in 2001, Latvia closed the EU accession negotiation chapter on environment committing to full enforcement of EU environmental directives by 2010
Rewritten: too little of the 2001 text remains to mark the changes.
Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence; the main environmental priorities are improvement of drinking water quality and sewage system, household and hazardous waste management, and reduction of air pollution; in 2001, Latvia closed the EU accession negotiation chapter on environment committing to full enforcement of EU environmental directives by 2010
The same text in 10 editions, 2005 to 2014.
- Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence;
- the main environmental priorities are improvement of drinking water quality and sewage system, household, and hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution;
- in 2001, Latvia closed the EU accession negotiation chapter on environment committing to full enforcement of EU environmental directives by 2010
Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence; the main environmental priorities are improvement of drinking water quality and sewage system, household household, and hazardous waste management, and as well as reduction of air pollution; in 2001, Latvia closed the EU accession negotiation chapter on environment committing to full enforcement of EU environmental directives by 2010
The same text in 3 editions, 2015 to 2017.
- Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence;
- improvements have occurred in drinking water quality, sewage treatment, household and hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution
Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence; the main environmental priorities are improvement of improvements have occurred in drinking water quality and quality, sewage system, household, treatment, household and hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution; in 2001, Latvia closed the EU accession negotiation chapter on environment committing to full enforcement of EU environmental directives by 2010 pollution
The same text in 7 editions, 2018 to 2024.
- while land, water, and air pollution are evident, Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence;
- improvements have occurred in drinking water quality, sewage treatment, household and hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution;
- concerns include nature protection and the management of water resources and the protection of the Baltic Sea
while land, water, and air pollution are evident, Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence; improvements have occurred in drinking water quality, sewage treatment, household and hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution pollution; concerns include nature protection and the management of water resources and the protection of the Baltic Sea
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Cite this page
Central Intelligence Agency. “Latvia: Environment - current issues.” The World Factbook, 1992–2024 editions. Archived by The Factbook, thefactbook.org/latvia/environment-current-issues.