An explanation was given in previous articles that in approving the FLNG option Shell were ignoring conventional wisdom with respect to how a modern hazardous substances plant is designed and constructed, not only to reduce the risks to workers within the plant fence, but also to communities in the locality. One of the main requirements Shell would be have to adopt if building an LNG plant onshore in Europe is the Seveso directive named after the event in Italy some years ago when Dioxin was released into the atmosphere. Shell would be required to produce a Safety Plan which encompasses not only plant safety, but the safety of the public in communities that may be threatened should something go badly wrong at the plant, for example, these communities, where sources of ignition are likely to be ever present, may be downwind of flammable vapour clouds released from the plant and must therefore be separated from the plant by adequate distance.