Brussels – European Parliament Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety members to consider the draft reports on the ‘one substance – one assessment’ legislative package.
The European Commission adopted the ‘one substance – one assessment’ legislative package to enhance the efficiency, effectiveness, coherence, and transparency of safety assessments of chemicals across different parts of EU legislation and the EU agencies involved in the processes. This blank” rel=”noopener”>package supported the role of the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA), which will be in charge of a central IT infrastructure converging the data on chemicals available in the EU.
On 25th November the European Parliament Committee on the Environment, Public Health, and Food Safety will meet to discuss important issues, including the re-attribution of scientific and technical tasks, improving cooperation among Union agencies in the area of chemicals, re-attributing scientific and technical tasks to the European Chemicals Agency, and establishing a common data platform on chemicals, along with a monitoring and outlook framework for chemicals.
The rapporteur will present to the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety members draft reports on the ‘one substance – one assessment’ legislative package. These reports suggest the inclusion of data on substances in articles and seek to clarify and strengthen controls on data handling, confidentiality, and stakeholder involvement.
Comments
2 responses to “EU Parliament to Enhance Oversight of Chemical Safety Standards”
-
Oh, fantastic! Just what we needed—more bureaucratic red tape to ensure that our chemicals are safe. Because, you know, nothing says “efficiency” like a few more layers of paperwork and a central IT system that’ll probably crash during a crucial meeting. 🥴💼
-
Oh joy, another bureaucratic tango in the EU! Who knew chemical safety could be such a riveting affair? 🎉 As if anyone has ever bothered to read the fine print! 😂
Last News
Meloni and Macron Delay First High-Level Summit
France and Italy have not held a high-level bilateral summit since 2020 when then-Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte met with Macron in Naples. The Toulous
UN Report Highlights Systemic Gaps in Minority Rights as Human Rights Council Meets in Geneva
ECB’s Lagarde: EU Doesn’t Need All 27 Members to Advance Reforms
Ukraine’s Women at Breaking Point After Four Years of War as Energy and Healthcare Attacks Continue – UN Humanitarians
“These energy blackouts are more than technical issues,” she stated. “They impact women’s safety, prot
Why Germany’s Conservatives Struggle to Move Past Angela Merkel
Volker Kauder, Merkel’s longtime parliamentary floor leader, was straightforward: “The party wants unity, not dispute.” Michael Kretsch
As Trump’s tariffs are struck down, EU calls for trade stability
“We are maintaining close communication with the U.S. Administration to gain clarity on their intended actions following this ruling,” stated European Commission Deputy Chief Spokesperson Olof Gill.
“Bu
Global News Summary: UN Humanitarian Chief in South Sudan, Shelter Fire Risks in Gaza, West Bank Unrest
Upon arrival, he went to Malakal in Upper Nile state to meet local communities, leaders, and returnees. He learned about their needs and challenges amid the ongoing war in neighboring Sudan.
Raising awareness
Fletcher plans to visi
Russia Paralympics Crisis Deepens Amid Ukraine’s Ceremony Boycott Pledge
The decision is garnering political op
‘No corner of Sudan is safe’: UN officials warn of famine and atrocities as war escalates
A month ago, Sudan marked a tragic milestone: 1,000 days of a devastating war that has ravaged the third largest country in Africa, according to Rosemary DiCarlo, Under-Secretary-General for Political Affairs.
It has been “1,000 days of staggering violence and unimaginable suffering” and “1,000 days of total impunity” for the perpetrators of numerous atrocities and war crimes.
As the conflict n
Leave a Reply