(1) a prohibition on shallow land burial;

(2) definitions of short-lived waste and long-lived waste;

(3) definition of hazardous life of the short-lived waste;

(4) requirements for maximum separation of short-lived and long-lived waste;

(5) requirements that the design be compatible with and complement the characteristics of the site as necessary for the performance objectives;

(6) requirements for active management during, and setting the length of, an institutional control period;

(7) requirements to control the dilution of long-lived waste where the purpose is to convert long-lived waste to short-lived waste or to change the federal classification;

(8) requirements for enhanced containment sufficient to meet the performance objectives;

(9) requirements for recoverability of the separated long-lived waste which are compatible with the performance objectives;

(10) requirements for structural integrity during the design life of the facility;

(11) requirements for monitoring, until the end of the institutional control period, which are adequate to detect failure of the facility in time to take reasonable remedial action and which provide for independent review and verification;

(12) requirements for long-term passive isolation of the waste from the environment including the minimization of water intrusion and protection against intruders;

(13) requirements for the permanent unmistakable marking of the facility identifying it as hazardous to future human inhabitants;

(14) performance objectives for each stage of the life of the facility to ensure the protection of individuals and the general population from releases of radioactivity, the protection of individuals and the general population from direct radiation, the protection of individuals from and during intrusion; and

(15) capacity specifications to limit the size of the disposal facility to that necessary to dispose of the expected low-level radioactive waste.