According to the IMDG Code, what specific documentation *mustaccompany hazardous waste shipments?

According to the IMDG Code, hazardous waste shipments must be accompanied by a Dangerous Goods Declaration (DGD), a Waste Manifest, and any additional documentation required by national or international regulations pertaining specifically to waste transport. The Dangerous Goods Declaration is a standardized form that provides critical information about the hazardous waste, including the Proper Shipping Name (PSN), UN number, hazard class, packing group (if applicable), the total quantity and type of packaging, and any relevant special provisions. The Waste Manifest, in addition to the DGD information, tracks the waste from its point of origin to its final disposal location, ensuring proper handling and disposal throughout the transportation chain; it includes details about the generator, transporter, and receiver of the waste, along with certifications that the waste has been properly packaged, labeled, and handled. Furthermore, depending on the specific waste and the countries involved in the shipment, additional documentation might be required, such as export permits, import permits, or certificates of conformity verifying that the waste meets specific environmental standards. These documents ensure that hazardous waste shipments comply with all applicable regulations and are handled safely and responsibly to minimize the risk of environmental damage or harm to human health. The absence of any of these required documents can result in shipment delays, fines, or even the rejection of the cargo.