Atomvåbenfrit Østersøen / Nuclear-free Baltic
Sea : Note fra Sovjetunionens udenrigsministerium til den
danske ambassade i Moskva den 18. oktober 1990.
Bekendtgørelse om delegation af miljøministerens
beføjelser i lov om miljøbeskyttelse og forskellige
andre love til Miljø-styrelsen, 2011. -
https://www.retsinformation.dk/Forms/R0710.aspx?id=134562#K5
Boas Pedersen, Michael: Neither Confirming Nor Denying :
Spørgsmålet om atombevæbnede og atomdrevne
skibes anløb og passage af danske havne og farvande i
perioden 1958 til 1971. AU, 2001.
Ojaveer H, Jaanus A, MacKenzie BR, Martin G, Olenin S, et al.
(2010) Status of Biodiversity in
the Baltic Sea. PLoS ONE 5(9). 
- http://www.plosone.org/
'The brackish Baltic Sea hosts species of various origins and
environmental tolerances. These immigrated to the sea 10,000 to
15,000 years ago or have been introduced to the area over the
relatively recent history of the system. The Baltic Sea has only
one known endemic species. While information on some abiotic
parameters extends back as long as five centuries and first
quantitative snapshot data on biota (on exploited fish populations)
originate generally from the same time, international coordination
of research began in the early twentieth century. Continuous,
annual Baltic Sea-wide long-term datasets on several organism
groups (plankton, benthos, fish) are generally available since the
mid-1950s. Based on a variety of available data sources (published
papers, reports, grey literature, unpublished data), the Baltic
Sea, incl. Kattegat, hosts altogether at least 6,065 species,
including at least 1,700 phytoplankton, 442 phytobenthos, at least
1,199 zooplankton, at least 569 meiozoobenthos, 1,476
macrozoobenthos, at least 380 vertebrate parasites, about 200 fish,
3 seal, and 83 bird species. In general, but not in all organism
groups, high sub-regional total species richness is associated with
elevated salinity. Although in comparison with fully marine areas
the Baltic Sea supports fewer species, several facets of the
system's diversity remain underexplored to this day, such as
micro-organisms, foraminiferans, meiobenthos and parasites. In the
future, climate change and its interactions with multiple
anthropogenic forcings are likely to have major impacts on the
Baltic biodiversity.'
Dioxins in the Baltic Sea. / Helsinki Commission, Baltic
Marine Environment Protection Commission, 2004. - 20 s.
Lovbekendtgørelse nr. 47 af 7. januar 2008 om beskyttelse
af havmiljøet (havmiljøloven) og
Bekendtgørelse nr. 1406 af 7. december 2007 om dumpning af
optaget havbundsmateriale (klapning) ...
Naval wars in the Baltic during the sailing-ship epoch,
1522-1850 (1910).
- http://www.archive.org/details/navalwarsinbalti00andeuoft
Radioactivity levels in some sediment samples from Red Sea and
Baltic Sea. / Salahel Din K, Vesterbacka P. I: Radiat Prot
Dosimetry. 2012 Jan;148(1):101-6. Epub 2011 Apr 6.
- http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21474472
'Excluding the influence of phosphate mining activities, it can be
concluded that the levels of radioactivity in Baltic Sea sediments
are higher than those in Red Sea sediments.'
Report on Chemical Munitions
Dumped in the Baltic Sea : Report to the 15th Meeting of
Helsinki Commission 8 - 11 March 1994 from the Ad Hoc Working Group
on Dumped Chemical Munition (HELCOM CHEMU) Danish Environmental
Protection Agency January 1994. - 39 s.
Rigsrevisionen: Beretning til Statsrevisorerne om
fiskerikontrollen og miljøovervågningen i
Østersøen. 2009. - 33 s.
- http://www.rigsrevisionen.dk/media(839,1030)/05-2008.pdf
