Thailand’s Country Report 2011 SEAISI Environmental and Safety Seminar November 2011 By Dr. Decha...

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Thailand’s Country Report 2011 SEAISI Environmental and Safety Seminar November 2011 By Dr. Decha Pimpisut Director, Air Pollution Division Bureau of Industrial Water and Environmental Technology 1

Transcript of Thailand’s Country Report 2011 SEAISI Environmental and Safety Seminar November 2011 By Dr. Decha...

Thailand’s Country Report

2011 SEAISI Environmental and Safety Seminar

November 2011

By

Dr. Decha PimpisutDirector, Air Pollution Division

Bureau of Industrial Water and Environmental Technology

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Presentation Topics

1. Overview of Thailand’s Iron and Steel Industry

2. Factors that may impact on the industries on their environmental decision-making or performance

3. Special Topics

4. Conclusions

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1. Overview of Thailand’s Iron and Steel Industry

World steel demand is projected to be 1.4 billion tons in 2011, rise by 6% from 2010

Thailand steel demand is expected to go to 20.0 million tons in 2015, the highest rate among ASEAN countries of total 73 million tonnes in the same year

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World steel output registered 1.4 billion tonnes in 2010

Source: World Steel Association

847.7

1,146.7

1,351.3 1,329.11,211.5

1,413.6

98.5113.2

124.2114.3

97.5108.4

135.4127.6 132.6

124.5

83.4

111.8

39.145.3

48.2 47.4

37.843.8

10.8

15.316.5 16.6 17.0

19.0

331.9

598.1

761.9 771.0 788.3881.2

7.88.6 8.8 8.4

6.0

8.1

North America

South America

180212

240 230

168

206

Europe

Asia

CIS

Ocenia

Middle East

World

Crude steel production (Million tonnes)

ASEAN steel demand projection and growth rate (‘000 Tonnes)

Thailand, Vietnam and Indonesia drive demand in region with more than 10% growth rate

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Average demand growth rate during 2009 – 2015 (%)

Steel demand in 2015

Source: ISIT analysis

6Source: ISIT Analysis

Steel demand (‘000 tonnes)

Thailand steel market has been expanded at 7.6% on average a year

8,031

3,837

5,9606,762

7,607

10,049

10,967

12,661

13,876

12,15412,716

13,581

10,758

14,012

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

Production Import Export Apparent Use

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Steel consumption in 2011 is expected to slightly increase

Source : ISIT analysis

Thailand Steel Demand (‘000 Tonnes)

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Construction is major steel consuming sector

Demand per capita = 204 Kg.

Ratio Long product : Flat product = 40 : 60

Demand breakdown

- Construction 54%

- Automotive 16%

- Machinery & Industrial 13%

- Appliance 12%

- Packaging 5% Construction53.6%

Auto15.8%

Industrial13.1% Appliance

12.3%

Packaging4.9%

Others0.3%

Source: ISIT analysis

Steel and Iron

Processes in

Thailand

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1. EAF using scrap as main raw materials to produce liquid steel.

2. Casting to produce Billet, Bloom and Thin Slab.

3. Downstream processes- Flat shape i.e. Hot Rolled Steel, Cold Rolled Steel &

Coated Sheet etc.- Long shape i.e. Structural Steel, Bar, Wire Rod & wire

etc.

4. One of Mini-blast furnace (without coke making) is reprocess and resubmitted EHIA to Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning (ONEP).

Steel and Iron Processes in Thailand

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Key Environmental Opportunities to Improve Industry’s Performance

Managing and Minimize Waste

Reducing Air Emission

Increasing Energy Efficiency

Promoting Environmental Management System (EMS)

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2. Factors that may impact on the industries on their environmental decision-making or performance

2.1 External Influence

2.2 In the Steelworks

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2.1 External Influence a. Regional

(1) Influence of the Ratification of “Kyoto Protocol”

Since the Kyoto protocol effective on 16 February 2005. CO2 emitted from using of fuel is the key issue and the iron & steel plants are considered as an energy intensive sector.

Manufacturer may face the pressure from public to use energy more efficient to reduce effect on climate change.

But The period of Kyoto Protocol will be valid in 2012 that not clear how to do in this way.

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2.1 External Influence (Cont.)

(2) Free Trade Agreement (FTA) in Asia7.

There are several initiatives in Asia dealing with

FTA. The FTA may effect the iron & steel industry in terms of lower

cost of raw materials for importers but, on the other hand,

manufacturers might have to improve their productivity and

introduce new technology for cost effective in production processes

to maintain their competitiveness.

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2.1 External Influence (Cont.)

(3) China’s Policy on exporting raw materials for steel making and intermediate steel products

China has set policy on exporting raw materials for steel making

and intermediate steel products, which affected on supply side of

intermediate steel products. China also support high quality steel products

and drive merging of existing factories in order to make more effective on

steel producing. The policy also limit coal and water consumption not more

than 0.73 ton and 8 ton per ton of product within 2010 and 0.7 ton and 6 ton

per ton of product within 2020 respectively.

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2.1 External Influence (Cont.)

(4)Thailand Steelmaker take aim at China’s alloy steel exports

The Thai Steel industry is being adversely affected by rising

imports of alloy-added hot rolled steel products from China. These

imports are unfair for the Thai steel mills because these alloy added

products are being used in same applications are mild steel product

with zero import-duty (normal 5% duty).

Thailand Industrial Standards Substitution has been alerted

to problem by conducting more inspection.

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2.1 External Influence (Cont.)

(5) ASEAN Economic community :AEC

The ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) shall be the goal of regional economic integration by 2015. AEC envisages the following key characteristics:

(a) a single market and production base,

(b) a highly competitive economic region,

(c) a region of equitable economic development, and

(d) a region fully integrated into the global economy.

Therefore, Iron &Steel companies should improve feasibility of own about production process, product, human before 2015.

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2.1 External Influence (Cont.)

b. National

b1. Policy and Legislation

(1) Ministry of Industry issued a new Notification on Industrial Solid Waste Management8

(2) Ministry of Industry has the investment policy to promote the establishment of upstream processes for Iron & Steel Industry

b2. Guidelines/codes of practice Iron & Steel Institute of Thailand (ISIT) has conduct Safety Guideline

for Thailand Steel mill

b3. Pollution Reduction measures and programs(1) Trend in Waste Management and Recycling Regulations

(2) Promotion of Eco-Industrial Parks (ISIT conduct Eco-Town

Study For Steel Industry.)

(3) Promotion of Sustainable Development for Thai Industry18

2.1 External Influence (Cont.)

c. Public, NGOs and Pressure groups

Thailand’s Constitution B.E 2550 (2007) Clause 67 paragraph 2 under human rights subject requires all projects that might cause major harmful to communities in term of natural resources, environment and health to

a) make comprehensive study of EIA, HIA and EHIA

b) have public participation

c) have independent organization on health and environment review before permitting.

This subject might cause more active involve in any development in Thailand especially major industry projects.

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2.1 External Influence (Cont.)

d. Surveys, Studies and forecasts.

(1) Pollution Control Department developed an Emission Inventory of PCDDs/PCDFs for Enabling Activities of a National Plan for Implementation of the Stockholm Convention on POPs in Thailand.

(2) Iron and Steel Institute of Thailand studied energy used in Thai’s steel industry4 and recheck the pollution emission report for know the situation.

(3) Office of Industrial Economics studied Benchmarking for Competitiveness of Thai Industry

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2.2 In the Steelworks

a. Overview

a1) More Attention on Social Responsibility of Industry

a2) Efforts on the Pollution Prevention

The sustainable development is more emphasize after the

Johannesburg Implementation Plan based on Agenda 21. Pollution

prevention scheme is widely accepted. The common tools are Cleaner

Technology, LCI/LCA, and etc.

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2.2 In the Steelworks

b. Process stages

not only reducing environmental impact and monitoring but

also integrating cleaner technology concept in to the Environmental

Management system (EMS) –ISO 14001 of the plant

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R & D activities

1. Recycling Technologies for EAF dust

- Thailand has 72,000-90,000 tons EAF dust (red dust)

are generated per year according to ~5 million tons steel

production (survey (2010): from 14 steel mills)

- Iron & Steel Institute of Thailand (ISIT) are also being

study about the suitable technology to recycle EAF dust

3 Special Topics

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- Considerations for Recycling Technology Suit Thailand as follows;

- Financial investment,

- Operation cost/Consumptions,

- EAF dust volume in Thailand,

- Environmental impact /Energy saving,

- Products quality, Reliability of the process

3 Special Topics (Cont.)

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2. Slag to fertilizer

Application of iron and steel slag to use in agricultural products

has been studied by ISIT. Since considered amounts of silicon in slags

found to be useful as plant nutrients, the slags appear to be a promising

and extensive source of silicon using as fertilizer.

3 Special Topics (Cont.)

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New Development

One Iron and Steel company, in Chonburi, changed the old arc furnace to Shaft furnace Technology that supported by NEDO, Japan, for reducing the electrical power consumption and hazardous waste handing costs.

3 Special Topics (Cont.)

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4. Conclusion

China’s Policy on merging iron & steel plants and exporting raw materials for steel making and intermediate steel products

Upstream Processes in Thailand

Upstream Processes for Iron & Steel Industry are also being

promoted by Thai government in order to recruit high quality steel support

target industries i.e. auto industry, appliance, electrical and electronic

industry.

But Now, Upstream process in Thailand may not possible in

Thailand because the people don’t widely understand why it’s important to do

in Thailand. Therefore, It should increased the information to stakeholder.

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4. Conclusion (Cont.)

Notification on Industrial Pollution Management (Air, water and waste) might be more stringent i.e. GPS system for waste’s transporter, revision of emission standard, recycling society.

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR: ISO 26000) and efforts on the Pollution Prevention (EMS: ISO 14000) are being promoted among Thai Industry

Sustainable Development for Thai Industry is a crucial topic and give a big gap for improvement.

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Q & A

Thanks for Your

Attention

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