Standardization|19/02/21

February 2021: What’s new in OSH standardization?

Home > The news of EUROGIP and occupational risks in Europe > February 2021: What’s new in OSH standardization?

As part of its occupational safety and health (OSH) standardisation activity, EUROGIP monitors the publication of standards, new subjects on standardisation programmes and consultations at European (CEN) or international (ISO) level.

As standards are the result of a consensus between stakeholders, do not hesitate, if you are interested in the subject, to position yourself and participate.

Download the “What’s new in OSH standardisation” of February 2021

Discover other news

Discover all our news

Abroad

29/11/23

FINLAND: Serious accidents at work are becoming less frequent

An analysis over two decades shows that there are fewer and fewer accidents at work and commuting accidents resulting in incapacity for work of more than 30 days, and that more and more accidents only result in short-term incapacity for work.

Learn more

Community news

29/11/23

Teleworking and the right to disconnect: European negotiations end without agreement

For more than a year, the European social partners have been trying to renegotiate the 2002 framework agreement on telework and get a European directive on the subject. But on 9 November 2002, the employers' organisations BusinessEurope and SME United rejected the compromise text.

Learn more

News

29/11/23

Promoting the French occupational injury and health system in South Korea

The Korean Occupational Safety and Health Agency (KOSHA) and the Korean Occupational Injury Compensation and Welfare Service (COMWEL) were on a study visit to France in October and November 2023. They were received by the CRAMIF and EUROGIP respectively.

Learn more

Community news

24/11/23

Towards better protection for workers exposed to lead and diisocyanates

Determined to improve workers' health and safety, the Council of the EU and the European Parliament reached a provisional compromise on 14 November to lower the limit values for lead and, for the first time, to set limit values for diisocyanates.

Learn more

Discover all our news