As part of EEA's ongoing security and identity management improvements, we are currently migrating the system to Entra ID authentication.
We kindly ask all users to start using Entra ID credentials when logging in to the system. 
Please note that LDAP authentication will be phased out and disabled in the upcoming months.
We encourage you to verify that you can successfully access the system and that your account and permissions function as expected after Entra ID login.
Should you encounter any issues or require assistance during this transition, please contact Laszlo Cseh at laszlo.cseh@eaudeweb.ro 
Thank you for your cooperation and support.
As part of EEA's ongoing security and identity management improvements, we are currently migrating the system to Entra ID authentication.
We kindly ask all users to start using Entra ID credentials when logging in to the system. 
Please note that LDAP authentication will be phased out and disabled in the upcoming months.
We encourage you to verify that you can successfully access the system and that your account and permissions function as expected after Entra ID login.
Should you encounter any issues or require assistance during this transition, please contact Laszlo Cseh at laszlo.cseh@eaudeweb.ro 
Thank you for your cooperation and support.

Member State report / Art9 / 2018 / D1-C / Germany / Baltic Sea

Report type Member State report to Commission
MSFD Article Art. 9 Determination of GES (and Art. 17 updates)
Report due 2018-10-15
GES Descriptor D1 Cephalopods
Member State Germany
Region/subregion Baltic Sea
Reported by Bundesministerium für Umwelt, Naturschutz und nukleare Sicherheit
Report date 2020-02-17
Report access DE_ART9_GES.xml

GES component
D1
D1-C
D1C1
D1C2
D1C3
D1C4
D1C5
Marine reporting units
  • BALDE_MS
Features
  • Coastal/shelf cephalopods
GES description
Not relevant for the German Baltic Sea.
Determination date
201810
Update type
Same as last reported determination
Justification for non-use of criterion
There is no regular presence of inks in the Baltic Sea due to its low salt content (cephalopods). They tend to enter the German waters of the Baltic Sea as a rare visitor, together with major salt-water incidents in the Baltic Sea, but cannot establish themselves due to the low salt content. Cephalopods are therefore not relevant for assessing the environmental status of the German Baltic waters.
Justification for delay in setting EU/regional requirements