In conclusion he stated that no chemical ammunition was stored on the site and that no facility or measures had been prepared which would make the storage of chemical ammunition Possible. The personnel of the depot did not have any CD/1020 CD/CW/WP.310 page 4 knowledge that would be necessary to handle chemical ammuni tion. The time for the briefing of about one hour was not counted within the duration of the inspection. The inspection itself was carried out in several stages: Stage1 A bus tour, using the site map as a basis, helped to give an initial impression of the entire depot area in order to - verify the accuracy of the site map, and - undertake a first visual inspection of the site. During that inspection attention was paid to external signs which might indicate a possible storage of chemical weapons, such as open storage sheds and ammunition piles, - availability on the site of means and facilities to decontaminate, monitor and discharge toxic waste water, construction facilities for ground water protection, - means and facilities to provide medical aid in case of injuries from warfare agents, a facility to indicate wind direction and speed on the site, installations for ventilating or sealing off ammunition stores and availability of filter-based ventilation systems, CD/1020 CD/CW/WP.310 page 5 changes in the vegetation and existence of biological indicators. None of the aforementioned signs of a possible chemical ammunition storage were found during the inspection tour. The inspection team asked for more detailed information concerning two bunkers classified as "sensitive". A respective query of the accompanying personnel with the depot management showed that this classification only related to certain elements of the ammunition and that access was possible. Stage 2 For closer inspection the inspectors selected, and were granted access to, two ammunition bunkers. They checked the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report of an inspection of a military depot, focusing on the presence of chemical ammunition and the facilities to handle and dispose of it safely. The report highlights the lack of any signs of chemical ammunition storage and the absence of necessary facilities and personnel training. This suggests that the text is related to defense, security, or military matters, which are not explicitly represented in the provided categories. However, given the focus on safety, environmental concerns, and humanitarian aspects, it is possible that the text could fit under a broader category that encompasses these themes.

**Category**
Health, Humanitarian aid and relief, Science and technology