News
Tweet
Industry ministers: crisis must bear on legislation
Impact assessments for new legislative proposals should reflect the current economic situation and compliance with new requirements should not "cause excessive costs" to businesses in all policy areas, EU industry ministers said in Brussels on Thursday.
The full text of this article is only available to registered subscribers and free trialists. To login, please enter your email address and subscriber access code below.
Article Index:
Related Content
-
EU grants Britain heavy nitrate use derogation
8 Jun 2009
-
Elections see parliament shift further to the right
8 Jun 2009
-
Green groups call for mandatory EU lobby register
5 Jun 2009
-
Climate change focuses minds
5 Jun 2009
-
EU climate and energy laws hit statute book
5 Jun 2009
-
Climate negotiators urged to focus on ecosystems
5 Jun 2009
-
Prague reviews Czech EU presidency achievements
4 Jun 2009
-
A good SEA is the right tool for new coal
4 Jun 2009
-
Rules banning DCM in paint strippers to enter force
3 Jun 2009
-
Detergents escape further biodegradability requirements
3 Jun 2009
Danish presidency programme
Denmark took over the presidency of the EU on 1 January.
Read ENDS article on its provisional agenda of meetings
See also its website and full programme of work officially presented on 6 January
RSS
Latest jobs
- Allen & York Ltd: Principal Sustainability Consultant £30k - £45k
- South Derbyshire District Council: Environmental Protection Officer £24,645 to £30,852 per annum with essential user car allowance.
- The Environmental Dimension Partnership Llp (Edp): Seasonal Ecology Consultant Attractive Salary and Benefits

