This work analyses a 30year water quality data set collated from chemical analyses of Kuwait's marine waters. Spatial patterns across six sites in Kuwait Bay and seven sites located in the Arabian Gulf are explored and discussed in terms of the changing influences associated with point and diffuse sources. Statistical modelling demonstrated significant increases for dissolved nutrients over the time period. Kuwait marine waters have been subject to inputs from urban development, untreated sewage discharges and decreasing river flow from the Shatt al-Arab River. Chlorophyll biomass showed a small but significant reduction; the high sewage content of the coastal waters from sewage discharges likely favouring the presence of smaller phytoplankton taxa. This detailed assessment of temporal data of the impacts of sewage inputs into Kuwait's coastal waters establishes an important baseline permitting future assessments to be made as sewage is upgraded, and the river continues to be extracted upstream.

This paper presents results of wastewater examination from Belgrade sewerage system (BKS) which are discharged into the river Sava (Fair) and river Danube (Visnjica). Examinations were conducted within the project Eight monitoring spots and are compliant with European Directives concerning wastewater management. Project Eight monitoring spots consist of: continuous measurements of physical and chemical parameters (pH, temperature, redox potential and conductivity), sampling of wastewater during 24 hours, measuring flow rate and analyzing the quality of wastewater from monitoring places located at the discharges into rivers Sava and Danube. This paper shows examination results collected at two discharge points out of eight which are included in this project. The analysis of the quality and the quantity of wastewater sampled continuously during 24 hours, the effects of industrial pollution on them and total pollution load from these two collectors on the recipient is given.