BETA


2022/0432(COD) Classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures

Progress: Procedure completed

RoleCommitteeRapporteurShadows
Lead ENVI SPYRAKI Maria (icon: EPP EPP) ALBUQUERQUE João (icon: S&D S&D), LANCINI Danilo Oscar (icon: ID ID)
Committee Opinion ITRE
Committee Opinion IMCO
Lead committee dossier:
Legal Basis:
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Events

2024/11/20
   Final act published in Official Journal
Details

PURPOSE: to revise Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures (CLP Regulation) to improve the single market for chemicals.

LEGISLATIVE ACT: Regulation (EU) 2024/2865 of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.

CONTENT: this CLP regulation updates the existing 2008 EU legislation. This update has become necessary due to the popularisation of new forms of trade (such as online shopping or the reuse of containers for bulk purchases) as well as the emergence of new hazards linked to the use of chemicals (in particular the presence of endocrine disruptors or the long shelf life of certain substances).

Therefore, this regulation adapts the CLP regulation to different forms of trade (such as online trade or trade in refill products), promotes the circularity of the chemical products, makes labels clearer and easier to understand (including digital labelling), and ensures a high level of protection against chemical hazards.

Scope

The regulation will apply to all solid-state chemicals, although there will be a five-year derogation for substances with more than one constituent of botanical origin which have not been chemically modified. Once that period expires, the Commission can propose new legislation based on latest scientific knowledge.

The regulation aligns different provisions concerning new hazard classes to avoid duplication with ongoing assessments that are currently conducted under different legislation.

Updated information on the hazards of chemicals

The newly adopted revision of the CLP regulation facilitates the reporting on new hazards related to chemicals that are placed on the market and gives the Commission and the other stakeholders new powers to classify harmful substances and accelerate their identification.

Faster and more tailored procedures will enable all stakeholders to provide information on the hazards of chemicals placed on the EU market.

Labelling and advertising

The regulation requires that most chemical products bear a physical label while the digital label may also be an option for suppliers. It also introduces measures to make the labels clearer and easier to read in particular for people with sight difficulties. For certain products, the supplier can provide digital-only data, although a consumer can always request a physical copy of the product information.

Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .

Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “Always read and follow the information on the product label.”.

Refillable chemical products

The regulation introduces specific rules for refillable chemical products, so consumers can safely buy and use chemical products, such as home care chemicals, sold in bulk.

For products purchased in refill stations , the regulation aims to reduce the associated risks, for example by preventing overfilling, contamination and especially any uncontrolled operation of the refill station by children.

ENTRY INTO FORCE: 10.12.2024.

Final act

2024/10/23
   Council of the EU - Draft final act
Documents
2024/10/23
   CSL - Final act signed
2024/10/14
   EP/CSL - Act adopted by Council after Parliament's 1st reading
2024/08/08
   European Commission - Commission response to text adopted in plenary
Documents
2024/04/23
   EP - Decision by Parliament, 1st reading
Details

The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.

The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:

Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants

Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.

However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.

Harmonised classification and labelling proposals

Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.

Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.

Product identifiers

The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.

Labelling

Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .

Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.

Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.

Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.

Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.

Advertisement

Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.

Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.

Adaptation to technical progress

The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.

The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’

Text adopted by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading

Documents
2024/04/23
   EP - Results of vote in Parliament
2024/01/11
   EP - Approval in committee of the text agreed at 1st reading interinstitutional negotiations
2023/12/22
   European Parliament - Text agreed during interinstitutional negotiations
Documents
2023/12/22
   Council of the EU - Coreper letter confirming interinstitutional agreement
2023/10/04
   EP - Decision by Parliament, 1st reading
Details

The European Parliament adopted by 519 votes to 99, with 8 abstentions, amendments to the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.

The matter was referred back to the committee responsible for interinstitutional negotiations.

Subject

The purpose of the regulation is to ensure a high level of protection for human health and the environment, including the promotion of alternative methods for assessing the hazards of substances and mixtures.

Hazardous substances and mixtures and specification of hazard classes

Members specified that gender differences with regard to the susceptibility to chemicals will be taken into consideration, where relevant.

For the evaluation of substances containing more than one constituent in relation to the ‘germ cell mutagenicity’, ‘carcinogenicity’, ‘reproductive toxicity’, ‘ endocrine disruption for human health’ and ‘endocrine disruption for the environment’ hazard classes, the manufacturer, importer or downstream user should use the relevant available information for each of the known individual constituents, impurities and additives in the substance.

Identification and examination of available information on mixtures

An amendment specifies that where the available test data on the mixture itself demonstrate a lack of biodegradation, persistency, mobility and bioaccumulation properties that have not been identified from the relevant available information on the individual substance, such data should also be taken into account for the purpose of evaluating the mixture.

Product identifiers

The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, endocrine disruption for human health, endocrine disruption for the environment, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity (STOT) or aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBT), very persistent, very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT), very persistent, very mobile (vPvM) properties.

General rules for the application of labels

Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and will be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally the label may also be presented in a form of a fold out label . Where the label elements are provided by means of a fold-out label, the front page should contain at least certain information provided in all official languages of the Member State where the product is put on the market along with a reference to the additional information provided on the inside page or pages.

Procedure for harmonising the classification and labelling of substances

The Commission may ask the Agency or the European Food Safety Authority to prepare a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a substance or a group of substances . The Agency and the Authority may, on their own initiative, provide scientific advice to the Commission and Member States on substances or a group of substances where a harmonised classification could be necessary to protect human and animal health and the environment.

Whenever considered scientifically justified and possible by a competent authority or the Commission, proposals for harmonised classification and labelling should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances . In the event of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together based on clear scientific criteria, including structural similarity and similar evidence-based hazard profiles.

Right to request action by the competent authorities and the Commission

Any natural or legal person, individually or in association, would be entitled to present substantiated evidence to the competent authorities or the Commission on the hazardous properties of a substance or mixture, or of several substances in several mixtures, indicating that these properties may not have been sufficiently taken into account in the classification or labelling process. Where the evaluation indicates that the substance does not meet the criteria for classification in any of the hazard classes referred to in the Regulation, the competent authority or the Commission will initiate a harmonised classification and labelling process.

Access to justic e

Natural or legal persons who have submitted a substantiated report of concern should have access to an administrative or judicial procedure to review the procedural and substantive legality of decisions, acts or omissions of the relevant competent authority under the Regulation.

Advertising

Any advertisement for a mixture classified as hazardous should indicate the hazard pictogram, the signal word, the hazard class and the hazard statements. Any advertisement for sale of mixtures to the general public should, in addition, indicate “ always read and follow the information on the product label ”.

The use of environmental claims should be prohibited for substances and mixtures which are classified as hazardous due to their germ cell mutagenic, carcinogenic, toxic to reproduction, endocrine disruption for human health or the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBT), very persistent, very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT), or very persistent, very mobile (vPvM) properties.

Adaptation to technical progress

The Commission should promote and evaluate the development of alternative test methods for classification of substances and mixtures, including new approach methods and in particular non-animal test methods , at least every three years, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I to this Regulation.

Text adopted by Parliament, partial vote at 1st reading/single reading

Documents
2023/10/04
   EP - Matter referred back to the committee responsible for interinstitutional negotiations
2023/10/03
   EP - Debate in Parliament
Documents
2023/09/21
   European Parliament - Committee report tabled for plenary, 1st reading/single reading
Documents
2023/09/21
   EP - Committee report tabled for plenary, 1st reading
Documents
2023/09/11
   EP - Vote in committee, 1st reading
2023/05/16
   European Parliament - Amendments tabled in committee
Documents
2023/05/16
   European Parliament - Amendments tabled in committee
Documents
2023/04/27
   Economic and Social Committee: opinion, report - ESC
Documents
2023/04/11
   DE_BUNDESRAT - Contribution
Documents
2023/04/05
   European Parliament - Committee draft report
Documents
2023/02/13
   EP - Committee referral announced in Parliament, 1st reading
2023/02/03
   EP - SPYRAKI Maria (EPP) appointed as rapporteur in ENVI
2022/12/19
   European Commission - Legislative proposal
Details

PURPOSE: to amend Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures to improve the single market for chemicals.

PROPOSED ACT: Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council.

ROLE OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT: the European Parliament decides in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure and on an equal footing with the Council.

BACKGROUND: the EU has overall been successful in creating an efficient single market for chemicals. However, some weaknesses or gaps in Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures (‘CLP Regulation’) prevent consumers, companies, and authorities from fully benefiting from protection against the dangers posed by hazardous chemicals.

In order to keep pace with globalisation, technological development and new means of sale, such as online sales, it is necessary to adapt Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council.

As part of the CLP Regulation revision package, a delegated act will add definitions and scientific and technical criteria to enable substances and mixtures that have endocrine disrupting (‘ED’), persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (‘PBT’), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (‘vPvB’), persistent, mobile and toxic (‘PMT’), or very persistent and very mobile (‘vPvM’) properties to be classified into established hazard classes.

CONTENT: the Commission proposes to adapt Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging (CLP) of substances and mixtures as follows:

Comprehensive identification and classification of chemical hazards

The first set of amendments aim at ensuring the comprehensive identification and classification of chemical hazards. They aim to:

- boost the efficiency and effectiveness of the harmonised classification process. The proposal states that harmonised classification for the new hazard classes to be introduced by delegated act will be prioritised . This includes the development of prioritisation criteria to guide the submission of harmonised classification and labelling proposals;

- boost the development of harmonised classifications which enables the Commission to initiate and fund more harmonised classification and labelling dossiers, with the possibility to mandate the Agency or the European Food Safety Authority (the Authority) to develop a dossier;

- improve companies’ classification of substances. Notifiers should be required to provide reasons for divergence from the most severe classification. To address divergences between more recent and obsolete classifications, notifiers should be required to update their notifications;

- improve companies’ classification of substances by introducing three measures to strengthen incentives and provisions for companies to appropriately classify substances. One of them involves making available the reasons for diverging notified classifications in the Agency’s inventory, another one in making the names of notifiers public, while the last measure requires updates of notifications of classifications within a certain early stage deadline.

Improving hazard communication

The proposal lays down measures to:

- strengthen minimum requirements for hazard communication by introducing obligatory formatting rules, such as minimum font size and colour, to increase the readability of labels. The broader use of fold-out labels should be allowed;

- establish a specific framework to ensure that the sale of chemicals in refillable containers does not lead to an increased risk. This sales method would be limited to chemicals with less serious hazards;

- allow for the voluntary digital labelling of chemicals. The proposal provides that some information can be provided only on the digital label and no longer needs to be indicated on the on-pack label. As a rule, only information that is not instrumental in the protection of health and the environment should be moved to the digital label without it being on the on-pack label. Simplified labelling rules will also lead to a highly positive cost-benefit ratio for companies.

- introduce additional derogations for chemicals sold to consumers in bulk, such as fuel, and in very small packaging, such as various writing instruments.

Addressing legal gaps and ambiguities of CLP provisions

Measures to address legal gaps and ambiguities include:

- provisions for distance sales, including online sales , and clear responsibilities for all relevant actors. All online sales will require a supplier to ensure that a substance or a mixture placed on the EU market through distance sales meets the requirements of CLP, in particular on classification, labelling and packaging;

- provisions for notifications to poison centres will be clarified. All relevant actors, including distributors placing chemicals on the market across borders or rebranding/relabelling mixtures, will have to make sure that they notify poison centres across the EU about the relevant information, where necessary.

The Commission estimated that the set of measures enhancing the effectiveness of the Regulation enable direct and indirect savings, of EUR 57.5 million per year for the next 10 years. Amongst the quantified savings, the simplification of the labelling rules would generate more than EUR 39.5 million of savings per year for the chemical industry.

Legislative proposal

2022/12/19
   European Commission - Document attached to the procedure
Documents
2022/12/19
   European Commission - Document attached to the procedure
Documents
2022/12/19
   European Commission - Document attached to the procedure
2022/12/19
   European Commission - Document attached to the procedure
2022/12/19
   EC - Legislative proposal published
Details

PURPOSE: to amend Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures to improve the single market for chemicals.

PROPOSED ACT: Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council.

ROLE OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT: the European Parliament decides in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure and on an equal footing with the Council.

BACKGROUND: the EU has overall been successful in creating an efficient single market for chemicals. However, some weaknesses or gaps in Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures (‘CLP Regulation’) prevent consumers, companies, and authorities from fully benefiting from protection against the dangers posed by hazardous chemicals.

In order to keep pace with globalisation, technological development and new means of sale, such as online sales, it is necessary to adapt Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council.

As part of the CLP Regulation revision package, a delegated act will add definitions and scientific and technical criteria to enable substances and mixtures that have endocrine disrupting (‘ED’), persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (‘PBT’), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (‘vPvB’), persistent, mobile and toxic (‘PMT’), or very persistent and very mobile (‘vPvM’) properties to be classified into established hazard classes.

CONTENT: the Commission proposes to adapt Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging (CLP) of substances and mixtures as follows:

Comprehensive identification and classification of chemical hazards

The first set of amendments aim at ensuring the comprehensive identification and classification of chemical hazards. They aim to:

- boost the efficiency and effectiveness of the harmonised classification process. The proposal states that harmonised classification for the new hazard classes to be introduced by delegated act will be prioritised . This includes the development of prioritisation criteria to guide the submission of harmonised classification and labelling proposals;

- boost the development of harmonised classifications which enables the Commission to initiate and fund more harmonised classification and labelling dossiers, with the possibility to mandate the Agency or the European Food Safety Authority (the Authority) to develop a dossier;

- improve companies’ classification of substances. Notifiers should be required to provide reasons for divergence from the most severe classification. To address divergences between more recent and obsolete classifications, notifiers should be required to update their notifications;

- improve companies’ classification of substances by introducing three measures to strengthen incentives and provisions for companies to appropriately classify substances. One of them involves making available the reasons for diverging notified classifications in the Agency’s inventory, another one in making the names of notifiers public, while the last measure requires updates of notifications of classifications within a certain early stage deadline.

Improving hazard communication

The proposal lays down measures to:

- strengthen minimum requirements for hazard communication by introducing obligatory formatting rules, such as minimum font size and colour, to increase the readability of labels. The broader use of fold-out labels should be allowed;

- establish a specific framework to ensure that the sale of chemicals in refillable containers does not lead to an increased risk. This sales method would be limited to chemicals with less serious hazards;

- allow for the voluntary digital labelling of chemicals. The proposal provides that some information can be provided only on the digital label and no longer needs to be indicated on the on-pack label. As a rule, only information that is not instrumental in the protection of health and the environment should be moved to the digital label without it being on the on-pack label. Simplified labelling rules will also lead to a highly positive cost-benefit ratio for companies.

- introduce additional derogations for chemicals sold to consumers in bulk, such as fuel, and in very small packaging, such as various writing instruments.

Addressing legal gaps and ambiguities of CLP provisions

Measures to address legal gaps and ambiguities include:

- provisions for distance sales, including online sales , and clear responsibilities for all relevant actors. All online sales will require a supplier to ensure that a substance or a mixture placed on the EU market through distance sales meets the requirements of CLP, in particular on classification, labelling and packaging;

- provisions for notifications to poison centres will be clarified. All relevant actors, including distributors placing chemicals on the market across borders or rebranding/relabelling mixtures, will have to make sure that they notify poison centres across the EU about the relevant information, where necessary.

The Commission estimated that the set of measures enhancing the effectiveness of the Regulation enable direct and indirect savings, of EUR 57.5 million per year for the next 10 years. Amongst the quantified savings, the simplification of the labelling rules would generate more than EUR 39.5 million of savings per year for the chemical industry.

Legislative proposal

Documents

Votes

Classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures – A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Article 1, paragraph 1, point 4, Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008, Article 5, § 3 – Am 111S #

2023/10/04 Outcome: -: 463, +: 146, 0: 8
IT HU PL BG CZ LV EE MT LU HR CY LT AT SK SI BE IE DK FI EL SE NL PT RO FR ES DE
Total
67
19
43
12
19
7
7
5
5
11
6
9
14
11
8
21
12
13
13
16
20
27
21
29
68
50
84
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3
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123

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3

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A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Article 1, paragraph 1, point 4, Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 Article 5, § 3 – Am 115 #

2023/10/04 Outcome: -: 386, +: 213, 0: 18
IT ES BG HU PL RO LU SI MT CZ LV HR CY SK SE EE LT FI FR IE DK BE AT EL NL PT DE
Total
66
51
12
19
43
29
5
8
5
20
6
11
6
11
21
7
10
14
67
12
13
21
15
16
27
20
82
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Estonia S&D

2

Lithuania S&D

2

Finland S&D

2

Belgium S&D

2

Austria S&D

3

Greece S&D

Against (1)

1
icon: PPE PPE
155

Hungary PPE

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Slovenia PPE

Against (1)

4

Malta PPE

Against (1)

1

Latvia PPE

2

Cyprus PPE

2

Estonia PPE

Against (1)

1

Denmark PPE

Against (1)

1
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
65

Italy Verts/ALE

3

Poland Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Romania Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Sweden Verts/ALE

3

Lithuania Verts/ALE

2

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Denmark Verts/ALE

2

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Portugal Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Article 1, paragraph 1, point 6, Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 Article 9, § 3 – Am 105 #

2023/10/04 Outcome: -: 445, +: 171, 0: 7
HU PL IT BG CZ HR LV EE MT LU CY LT SK SI BE FI IE DK EL NL AT DE PT ES SE RO FR
Total
19
42
69
12
20
11
7
7
5
5
6
9
11
8
21
14
12
13
16
26
16
84
20
51
21
30
68
icon: ECR ECR
59

Bulgaria ECR

1

Croatia ECR

1

Latvia ECR

For (1)

1

Slovakia ECR

For (1)

1

Germany ECR

1

Sweden ECR

3

Romania ECR

1
icon: ID ID
57

Czechia ID

For (1)

Against (1)

2

Estonia ID

For (1)

1

Denmark ID

Abstain (1)

1

Austria ID

3
icon: NI NI
41

Latvia NI

Against (1)

1

Lithuania NI

1

Slovakia NI

Abstain (1)

1

Belgium NI

Against (1)

1

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Germany NI

For (1)

Against (1)

2
icon: The Left The Left
33

Czechia The Left

Against (1)

1

Cyprus The Left

2

Belgium The Left

Against (1)

1

Finland The Left

Against (1)

1

Ireland The Left

3

Denmark The Left

Against (1)

1

Netherlands The Left

Against (1)

1

Sweden The Left

Against (1)

1
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
65

Poland Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Italy Verts/ALE

3

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Lithuania Verts/ALE

2

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Denmark Verts/ALE

2

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Portugal Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Sweden Verts/ALE

3

Romania Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1
icon: PPE PPE
155

Hungary PPE

1

Latvia PPE

2

Estonia PPE

Against (1)

1

Malta PPE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Cyprus PPE

2

Slovenia PPE

4

Denmark PPE

Against (1)

1
icon: Renew Renew
90

Hungary Renew

Against (1)

1

Poland Renew

1

Italy Renew

2

Bulgaria Renew

3

Croatia Renew

Against (1)

1

Latvia Renew

Against (1)

1

Estonia Renew

3

Luxembourg Renew

Against (1)

1

Lithuania Renew

Against (1)

1

Slovenia Renew

2

Finland Renew

3

Ireland Renew

2

Greece Renew

Against (1)

1

Sweden Renew

3
icon: S&D S&D
123

Bulgaria S&D

3

Czechia S&D

Against (1)

1
3

Latvia S&D

2

Estonia S&D

2

Luxembourg S&D

Against (1)

1

Cyprus S&D

2

Lithuania S&D

2

Slovakia S&D

2

Slovenia S&D

2

Belgium S&D

2

Finland S&D

2

Greece S&D

Against (1)

1

Netherlands S&D

4

Austria S&D

3

A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Article 1, paragraph 1, point 12, Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 Article 30, § 1 – Am 112 #

2023/10/04 Outcome: -: 462, +: 161, 0: 3
IT HU PL BG SK LV EE MT LU HR CY CZ SI BE FI AT LT DK RO IE SE EL NL PT FR ES DE
Total
69
19
42
12
11
7
7
5
5
11
6
20
8
21
14
16
10
13
30
12
21
16
27
20
69
51
84
icon: ECR ECR
58

Bulgaria ECR

1

Slovakia ECR

For (1)

1

Latvia ECR

For (1)

1

Croatia ECR

1

Romania ECR

1

Germany ECR

1
icon: ID ID
56

Estonia ID

For (1)

1

Czechia ID

2
3

Denmark ID

For (1)

1
icon: NI NI
43

Slovakia NI

For (1)

1

Latvia NI

Against (1)

1

Croatia NI

Abstain (1)

2

Belgium NI

Against (1)

1

Lithuania NI

Against (1)

1

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Germany NI

For (1)

Against (1)

2
icon: The Left The Left
33

Cyprus The Left

2

Czechia The Left

Against (1)

1

Belgium The Left

Against (1)

1

Finland The Left

Against (1)

1

Denmark The Left

Against (1)

1

Ireland The Left

3

Sweden The Left

Against (1)

1

Netherlands The Left

Against (1)

1
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
65

Italy Verts/ALE

3

Poland Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Lithuania Verts/ALE

2

Denmark Verts/ALE

2

Romania Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Sweden Verts/ALE

3

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Portugal Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1
icon: Renew Renew
90

Italy Renew

For (1)

Against (1)

2

Hungary Renew

Against (1)

1

Poland Renew

1

Bulgaria Renew

3

Latvia Renew

Against (1)

1

Estonia Renew

3

Luxembourg Renew

Against (1)

1

Croatia Renew

Against (1)

1

Slovenia Renew

2

Finland Renew

3

Lithuania Renew

Against (1)

1

Ireland Renew

2

Sweden Renew

3

Greece Renew

Against (1)

1
icon: S&D S&D
124

Bulgaria S&D

3

Slovakia S&D

Abstain (1)

2

Latvia S&D

2

Estonia S&D

2

Luxembourg S&D

Against (1)

1
3

Cyprus S&D

2

Czechia S&D

Against (1)

1

Slovenia S&D

2

Belgium S&D

2

Finland S&D

2

Austria S&D

3

Lithuania S&D

2

Greece S&D

Against (1)

1
icon: PPE PPE
157

Hungary PPE

Against (1)

1

Latvia PPE

2

Estonia PPE

Against (1)

1

Malta PPE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Cyprus PPE

2

Slovenia PPE

4

Denmark PPE

Against (1)

1

A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Article 1, paragraph 1, point 23, Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 Article 48, after § 2 – Am 68 #

2023/10/04 Outcome: -: 477, 0: 139, +: 7
MT CY LU EE LV HR SI LT SK BG AT FI BE PT IE DK HU EL CZ SE NL RO ES PL IT FR DE
Total
5
6
5
7
7
10
8
10
11
11
16
14
21
20
12
13
19
16
20
21
27
30
50
43
69
69
83
icon: S&D S&D
122

Cyprus S&D

2

Luxembourg S&D

Abstain (1)

1

Estonia S&D

2

Latvia S&D

2
3

Slovenia S&D

2

Lithuania S&D

2

Slovakia S&D

2

Bulgaria S&D

2

Austria S&D

3

Finland S&D

2

Belgium S&D

2

Greece S&D

Abstain (1)

1

Czechia S&D

Against (1)

1
icon: NI NI
42

Latvia NI

Against (1)

1

Croatia NI

Abstain (1)

1

Lithuania NI

Abstain (1)

1

Slovakia NI

Against (1)

1

Belgium NI

Abstain (1)

1

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Germany NI

2
icon: The Left The Left
33

Cyprus The Left

2

Finland The Left

Against (1)

1

Belgium The Left

Against (1)

1

Ireland The Left

3

Denmark The Left

Against (1)

1

Czechia The Left

1

Sweden The Left

Against (1)

1

Netherlands The Left

Against (1)

1
5
icon: ID ID
57

Estonia ID

Abstain (1)

1

Austria ID

3

Denmark ID

Abstain (1)

1

Czechia ID

For (1)

Against (1)

2
icon: ECR ECR
59

Latvia ECR

Against (1)

1

Croatia ECR

Against (1)

1

Slovakia ECR

Abstain (1)

1

Bulgaria ECR

Against (1)

1

Finland ECR

Abstain (1)

2

Sweden ECR

3

Netherlands ECR

Abstain (1)

5

Romania ECR

Against (1)

1

Germany ECR

Against (1)

1
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
63

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Lithuania Verts/ALE

2

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Portugal Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Denmark Verts/ALE

2

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Sweden Verts/ALE

3

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Romania Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Spain Verts/ALE

3

Poland Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Italy Verts/ALE

3
icon: Renew Renew
90

Luxembourg Renew

Against (1)

1

Estonia Renew

3

Latvia Renew

Against (1)

1

Croatia Renew

Against (1)

1

Slovenia Renew

2

Lithuania Renew

Against (1)

1

Bulgaria Renew

3

Finland Renew

3

Ireland Renew

2

Hungary Renew

Against (1)

1

Greece Renew

Against (1)

1

Sweden Renew

3

Poland Renew

1

Italy Renew

2
icon: PPE PPE
157

Malta PPE

Against (1)

1

Cyprus PPE

2

Luxembourg PPE

2

Estonia PPE

Against (1)

1

Latvia PPE

2

Slovenia PPE

4

Denmark PPE

Against (1)

1

Hungary PPE

Against (1)

1

Netherlands PPE

For (1)

5

A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Article 1, paragraph 1, after point 29, Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008, after Article 54 – Am 113 #

2023/10/04 Outcome: -: 478, +: 121, 0: 18
IT HU PL BG HR LV EE MT LU SK CY CZ SI BE AT LT FI DK IE RO EL NL PT SE ES FR DE
Total
68
19
41
11
11
7
7
5
5
10
6
20
8
21
16
10
13
13
12
30
16
26
19
21
49
69
84
icon: ECR ECR
57

Bulgaria ECR

1

Croatia ECR

1

Latvia ECR

For (1)

1

Slovakia ECR

For (1)

1

Finland ECR

1

Romania ECR

1

Sweden ECR

3

Germany ECR

1
icon: ID ID
56

Estonia ID

For (1)

1

Czechia ID

2
3

Denmark ID

For (1)

1
icon: NI NI
43

Latvia NI

Against (1)

1

Slovakia NI

For (1)

1

Belgium NI

Against (1)

1

Lithuania NI

Against (1)

1

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Germany NI

For (1)

Against (1)

2
icon: The Left The Left
33

Cyprus The Left

2

Czechia The Left

Abstain (1)

1

Belgium The Left

Against (1)

1

Finland The Left

Against (1)

1

Denmark The Left

Against (1)

1

Ireland The Left

3

Netherlands The Left

Against (1)

1

Sweden The Left

Against (1)

1
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
65

Italy Verts/ALE

3

Poland Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Lithuania Verts/ALE

2

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Denmark Verts/ALE

2

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Romania Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Portugal Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Sweden Verts/ALE

3
icon: Renew Renew
88

Italy Renew

2

Hungary Renew

Against (1)

1

Poland Renew

1

Bulgaria Renew

2

Croatia Renew

Against (1)

1

Latvia Renew

Against (1)

1

Estonia Renew

3

Luxembourg Renew

Against (1)

1

Slovenia Renew

2

Lithuania Renew

Against (1)

1

Finland Renew

3

Ireland Renew

2

Greece Renew

Against (1)

1

Sweden Renew

3
icon: S&D S&D
121

Bulgaria S&D

3
3

Latvia S&D

2

Estonia S&D

2

Luxembourg S&D

Against (1)

1

Slovakia S&D

1

Cyprus S&D

2

Czechia S&D

Against (1)

1

Slovenia S&D

2

Belgium S&D

2

Austria S&D

3

Lithuania S&D

2

Finland S&D

2

Greece S&D

Against (1)

1

Netherlands S&D

4
icon: PPE PPE
154

Hungary PPE

Against (1)

1

Latvia PPE

2

Estonia PPE

Against (1)

1

Malta PPE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Cyprus PPE

2

Slovenia PPE

4

Denmark PPE

Against (1)

1

A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Annex I, paragraph 1, point 2, Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 Annex I, Part 1, Section 1.2.1.4., Table 1.3 – Am 114 #

2023/10/04 Outcome: -: 483, +: 137, 0: 6
IT HU PL LV EE MT LU HR CY BG SK SI BE AT LT DK CZ IE FI EL RO NL PT SE FR ES DE
Total
69
19
43
7
7
5
5
10
6
12
11
8
21
16
10
13
20
12
14
16
30
27
20
21
70
51
83
icon: ECR ECR
59

Latvia ECR

For (1)

1

Croatia ECR

1

Bulgaria ECR

1

Slovakia ECR

Abstain (1)

1

Finland ECR

Abstain (1)

2

Romania ECR

1

Sweden ECR

3

Germany ECR

1
icon: ID ID
57

Estonia ID

For (1)

1
3

Denmark ID

For (1)

1

Czechia ID

Against (2)

2
icon: NI NI
42

Latvia NI

Against (1)

1

Croatia NI

1

Slovakia NI

For (1)

1

Belgium NI

Against (1)

1

Lithuania NI

Against (1)

1

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Germany NI

For (1)

Against (1)

2
icon: The Left The Left
33

Cyprus The Left

2

Belgium The Left

Against (1)

1

Denmark The Left

Against (1)

1

Czechia The Left

Against (1)

1

Ireland The Left

3

Finland The Left

Against (1)

1

Netherlands The Left

Against (1)

1

Sweden The Left

Against (1)

1
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
65

Italy Verts/ALE

3

Poland Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Lithuania Verts/ALE

2

Denmark Verts/ALE

2

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Romania Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Portugal Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Sweden Verts/ALE

3
icon: Renew Renew
90

Italy Renew

For (1)

Against (1)

2

Hungary Renew

Against (1)

1

Poland Renew

1

Latvia Renew

Against (1)

1

Estonia Renew

3

Luxembourg Renew

Against (1)

1

Croatia Renew

Against (1)

1

Bulgaria Renew

3

Slovenia Renew

2

Lithuania Renew

Against (1)

1

Ireland Renew

2

Finland Renew

3

Greece Renew

Against (1)

1

Sweden Renew

3
icon: S&D S&D
124

Latvia S&D

2

Estonia S&D

2

Luxembourg S&D

Against (1)

1
3

Cyprus S&D

2

Bulgaria S&D

3

Slovakia S&D

2

Slovenia S&D

2

Belgium S&D

2

Austria S&D

3

Lithuania S&D

2

Czechia S&D

Against (1)

1

Finland S&D

2

Greece S&D

Against (1)

1
icon: PPE PPE
156

Hungary PPE

Against (1)

1

Latvia PPE

2

Estonia PPE

Against (1)

1

Malta PPE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Cyprus PPE

2

Slovenia PPE

4

Denmark PPE

Against (1)

1

A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Recital 4 – Am 104 #

2023/10/04 Outcome: -: 451, +: 158, 0: 15
HU PL IT CZ HR LV MT LU SK CY EE LT SI BG FI RO BE IE DK EL AT NL SE PT FR DE ES
Total
19
43
69
20
11
7
5
5
10
6
7
10
8
12
14
30
21
12
13
16
16
27
21
20
70
81
51
icon: ECR ECR
59

Croatia ECR

1

Latvia ECR

For (1)

1

Slovakia ECR

For (1)

1

Bulgaria ECR

1

Romania ECR

1

Sweden ECR

3

Germany ECR

1
icon: ID ID
55

Czechia ID

For (1)

Against (1)

2

Estonia ID

Abstain (1)

1

Denmark ID

Abstain (1)

1

Austria ID

3
icon: NI NI
43

Latvia NI

Against (1)

1

Slovakia NI

For (1)

1

Lithuania NI

1

Belgium NI

Against (1)

1

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Germany NI

For (1)

Against (1)

2
icon: The Left The Left
33

Czechia The Left

Against (1)

1

Cyprus The Left

2

Finland The Left

Against (1)

1

Belgium The Left

Against (1)

1

Ireland The Left

3

Denmark The Left

Against (1)

1

Netherlands The Left

Against (1)

1

Sweden The Left

Against (1)

1
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
65

Poland Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Italy Verts/ALE

3

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Lithuania Verts/ALE

2

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Romania Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Denmark Verts/ALE

2

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Sweden Verts/ALE

3

Portugal Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1
icon: Renew Renew
90

Hungary Renew

Against (1)

1

Poland Renew

1

Italy Renew

2

Croatia Renew

Against (1)

1

Latvia Renew

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg Renew

Against (1)

1

Estonia Renew

3

Lithuania Renew

Against (1)

1

Slovenia Renew

2

Bulgaria Renew

3

Finland Renew

3

Ireland Renew

2

Greece Renew

Against (1)

1

Sweden Renew

3
icon: S&D S&D
124

Czechia S&D

Against (1)

1
3

Latvia S&D

2

Luxembourg S&D

Against (1)

1

Slovakia S&D

2

Cyprus S&D

2

Estonia S&D

2

Lithuania S&D

2

Slovenia S&D

2

Bulgaria S&D

3

Finland S&D

2

Belgium S&D

2

Greece S&D

Against (1)

1

Austria S&D

3
icon: PPE PPE
155

Hungary PPE

Against (1)

1

Latvia PPE

2

Malta PPE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Slovakia PPE

3

Cyprus PPE

2

Estonia PPE

Against (1)

1

Slovenia PPE

4

Denmark PPE

Against (1)

1

A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Recital 10 – Am 110 #

2023/10/04 Outcome: -: 465, +: 148, 0: 1
IT PL HU BG SK EE HR LV MT LU CY BE CZ SI LT FI AT DK IE EL SE NL PT FR RO ES DE
Total
69
42
18
12
11
6
11
7
5
5
6
20
20
8
9
14
16
13
12
15
21
25
20
70
30
50
79
icon: ID ID
57

Estonia ID

For (1)

1

Czechia ID

2
3

Denmark ID

For (1)

1
icon: ECR ECR
59

Bulgaria ECR

1

Slovakia ECR

For (1)

1

Croatia ECR

1

Latvia ECR

For (1)

1

Sweden ECR

Against (1)

3

Romania ECR

1

Germany ECR

1
icon: NI NI
42

Slovakia NI

For (1)

1

Latvia NI

Against (1)

1

Belgium NI

Against (1)

1

Lithuania NI

Against (1)

1

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Germany NI

For (1)

Against (1)

2
icon: The Left The Left
32

Cyprus The Left

2

Belgium The Left

Against (1)

1

Czechia The Left

Against (1)

1

Finland The Left

Against (1)

1

Denmark The Left

Against (1)

1

Ireland The Left

3

Sweden The Left

Against (1)

1

Netherlands The Left

Against (1)

1
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
65

Italy Verts/ALE

3

Poland Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Lithuania Verts/ALE

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Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Sweden Verts/ALE

3

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Portugal Verts/ALE

Against (1)

1

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Against (1)

1
icon: Renew Renew
86

Italy Renew

2

Poland Renew

1

Hungary Renew

Against (1)

1

Bulgaria Renew

3

Estonia Renew

Against (2)

2

Croatia Renew

Against (1)

1

Latvia Renew

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg Renew

Against (1)

1

Belgium Renew

3

Slovenia Renew

2

Lithuania Renew

Against (1)

1

Finland Renew

3

Ireland Renew

2

Greece Renew

Against (1)

1

Sweden Renew

3
icon: S&D S&D
123

Bulgaria S&D

3

Slovakia S&D

Abstain (1)

2

Estonia S&D

2
3

Latvia S&D

2

Luxembourg S&D

Against (1)

1

Cyprus S&D

2

Belgium S&D

2

Czechia S&D

Against (1)

1

Slovenia S&D

2

Lithuania S&D

2

Finland S&D

2

Austria S&D

3

Greece S&D

Against (1)

1

Netherlands S&D

4
icon: PPE PPE
150

Hungary PPE

Against (1)

1

Estonia PPE

Against (1)

1

Latvia PPE

2

Malta PPE

Against (1)

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Cyprus PPE

2

Slovenia PPE

4

Denmark PPE

Against (1)

1

A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Commission proposal #

2023/10/04 Outcome: +: 519, -: 99, 0: 8
FR DE ES RO PT HU NL SE EL IE FI BE DK CZ LT AT BG SI SK CY LV MT HR LU EE IT PL
Total
70
84
51
30
20
19
27
21
16
12
14
20
13
20
10
16
11
8
11
6
7
5
11
5
7
69
43
icon: PPE PPE
155

Hungary PPE

1

Denmark PPE

For (1)

1

Cyprus PPE

2

Latvia PPE

2

Malta PPE

For (1)

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Estonia PPE

For (1)

1
icon: S&D S&D
124

Netherlands S&D

Against (1)

5

Greece S&D

1

Belgium S&D

2

Czechia S&D

For (1)

1

Lithuania S&D

2

Slovenia S&D

2

Cyprus S&D

2

Latvia S&D

2

Luxembourg S&D

For (1)

1

Estonia S&D

2
icon: Renew Renew
90

Hungary Renew

For (1)

1
3

Greece Renew

1

Ireland Renew

2

Finland Renew

3

Lithuania Renew

1

Slovenia Renew

2

Latvia Renew

For (1)

1

Croatia Renew

For (1)

1

Luxembourg Renew

For (1)

1

Estonia Renew

3

Italy Renew

2

Poland Renew

1
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
65

Romania Verts/ALE

1

Portugal Verts/ALE

1

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Sweden Verts/ALE

3

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Denmark Verts/ALE

2

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Lithuania Verts/ALE

2

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

For (1)

1

Italy Verts/ALE

3

Poland Verts/ALE

For (1)

1
icon: The Left The Left
33

Netherlands The Left

For (1)

1

Sweden The Left

For (1)

1

Ireland The Left

3

Finland The Left

For (1)

1

Belgium The Left

For (1)

1

Denmark The Left

1

Czechia The Left

1

Cyprus The Left

2
icon: NI NI
43

Germany NI

Against (1)

2

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Belgium NI

For (1)

1

Lithuania NI

1

Slovakia NI

Against (1)

1

Latvia NI

1

Croatia NI

2
icon: ID ID
57

Denmark ID

Against (1)

1

Czechia ID

For (1)

Against (1)

2

Austria ID

3

Estonia ID

Against (1)

1
icon: ECR ECR
59

Germany ECR

Against (1)

1

Romania ECR

Against (1)

1

Sweden ECR

3

Finland ECR

2

Bulgaria ECR

Against (1)

1

Slovakia ECR

Against (1)

1

Latvia ECR

Against (1)

1

Croatia ECR

Against (1)

1

A9-0271/2023 – Maria Spyraki – Provisional agreement – Am 177 #

2024/04/23 Outcome: +: 533, 0: 65, -: 11
DE FR ES IT PL RO PT NL SE HU BE CZ AT BG IE FI DK EL SK LT SI LV LU EE MT HR ?? CY
Total
87
70
54
60
43
24
20
26
20
17
21
21
17
15
12
14
14
13
13
10
8
7
6
6
4
5
1
1
icon: PPE PPE
147

Hungary PPE

1

Denmark PPE

For (1)

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Malta PPE

For (1)

1
icon: S&D S&D
127

Belgium S&D

2

Czechia S&D

For (1)

1

Greece S&D

1

Slovakia S&D

For (1)

1

Lithuania S&D

2

Slovenia S&D

2

Latvia S&D

2

Luxembourg S&D

For (1)

1

Estonia S&D

2

S&D

For (1)

1

Cyprus S&D

1
icon: Renew Renew
95

Poland Renew

1
3

Hungary Renew

For (1)

1

Austria Renew

For (1)

1

Bulgaria Renew

2

Ireland Renew

2

Finland Renew

3

Greece Renew

1

Lithuania Renew

1

Slovenia Renew

2

Latvia Renew

For (1)

1

Luxembourg Renew

2

Estonia Renew

3
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
67

Spain Verts/ALE

3

Italy Verts/ALE

For (1)

1

Poland Verts/ALE

For (1)

1

Portugal Verts/ALE

1

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Sweden Verts/ALE

3

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Denmark Verts/ALE

2

Greece Verts/ALE

For (1)

1

Lithuania Verts/ALE

2

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

For (1)

1
icon: NI NI
36

Germany NI

Abstain (1)

3
1

Romania NI

Abstain (1)

1

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Belgium NI

For (1)

1

Czechia NI

For (1)

1

Greece NI

For (1)

3

Slovakia NI

Abstain (1)

3

Latvia NI

1

Croatia NI

Abstain (1)

1
icon: The Left The Left
30

Sweden The Left

For (1)

1

Belgium The Left

For (1)

1

Czechia The Left

Against (1)

1

Finland The Left

For (1)

1

Denmark The Left

1

Greece The Left

2
icon: ID ID
49

Czechia ID

Against (1)

1

Austria ID

3

Denmark ID

Against (1)

1

Estonia ID

Abstain (1)

1
icon: ECR ECR
58

Germany ECR

Abstain (1)

1

France ECR

For (1)

1

Romania ECR

Against (1)

1

Netherlands ECR

Against (1)

5

Sweden ECR

2

Bulgaria ECR

2

Finland ECR

2

Greece ECR

1

Slovakia ECR

Against (1)

1

Lithuania ECR

Abstain (1)

1
AmendmentsDossier
272 2022/0432(COD)
2023/05/16 ENVI 272 amendments...
source: 749.005

History

(these mark the time of scraping, not the official date of the change)

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  • The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:
  • Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants
  • Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.
  • However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.
  • Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.
  • Labelling
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .
  • Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.
  • Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.
  • Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.
  • Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.
  • Advertisement
  • Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.
  • Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.
  • The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’
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  • The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:
  • Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants
  • Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.
  • However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.
  • Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.
  • Labelling
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .
  • Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.
  • Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.
  • Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.
  • Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.
  • Advertisement
  • Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.
  • Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.
  • The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’
docs/11
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2024-04-23T00:00:00
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events/9/summary
  • The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:
  • Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants
  • Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.
  • However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.
  • Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.
  • Labelling
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .
  • Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.
  • Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.
  • Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.
  • Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.
  • Advertisement
  • Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.
  • Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.
  • The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’
docs/11
date
2024-04-23T00:00:00
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events/9/summary
  • The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:
  • Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants
  • Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.
  • However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.
  • Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.
  • Labelling
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .
  • Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.
  • Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.
  • Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.
  • Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.
  • Advertisement
  • Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.
  • Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.
  • The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’
docs/11
date
2024-04-23T00:00:00
docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2024-0296_EN.html title: T9-0296/2024
type
Text adopted by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading
body
EP
events/9/summary
  • The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:
  • Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants
  • Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.
  • However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.
  • Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.
  • Labelling
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .
  • Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.
  • Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.
  • Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.
  • Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.
  • Advertisement
  • Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.
  • Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.
  • The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’
docs/11
date
2024-04-23T00:00:00
docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2024-0296_EN.html title: T9-0296/2024
type
Text adopted by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading
body
EP
events/9/summary
  • The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:
  • Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants
  • Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.
  • However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.
  • Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.
  • Labelling
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .
  • Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.
  • Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.
  • Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.
  • Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.
  • Advertisement
  • Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.
  • Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.
  • The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’
docs/11
date
2024-04-23T00:00:00
docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2024-0296_EN.html title: T9-0296/2024
type
Text adopted by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading
body
EP
events/9/summary
  • The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:
  • Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants
  • Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.
  • However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.
  • Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.
  • Labelling
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .
  • Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.
  • Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.
  • Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.
  • Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.
  • Advertisement
  • Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.
  • Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.
  • The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’
docs/11
date
2024-04-23T00:00:00
docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2024-0296_EN.html title: T9-0296/2024
type
Text adopted by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading
body
EP
events/9/summary
  • The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:
  • Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants
  • Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.
  • However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.
  • Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.
  • Labelling
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .
  • Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.
  • Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.
  • Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.
  • Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.
  • Advertisement
  • Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.
  • Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.
  • The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’
docs/11
date
2024-04-23T00:00:00
docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2024-0296_EN.html title: T9-0296/2024
type
Text adopted by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading
body
EP
events/9/summary
  • The European Parliament adopted by 533 votes to 11, with 65 abstentions, a legislative resolution on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The European Parliament’s position adopted at first reading under the ordinary legislative procedure amends the proposal as follows:
  • Substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants
  • Scientific data on certain substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants have indicated that specific constituents considered in an isolated way can have hazard properties that might not be expressed in the substance as a whole. Therefore, in order to allow time for a scientific evaluation of the suitability for substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants to follow the rules on classification of substances containing more than one constituent, a derogation from certain rules should be introduced for those substances.
  • However, when no relevant information is available on the substance itself, manufacturers, importers or downstream users might apply these classification rules to their substances extracted from plants, in order to maintain the current level of protection and the existing good practice. The Commission should review the rules applicable to the identification and examination of the information on substances containing more than one constituent extracted from plants, within five years of the entry into force of this Regulation and submit, if appropriate, a legislative proposal.
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals
  • Harmonised classification and labelling proposals need not necessarily be limited to individual substances and could cover a group of similar substances, where such similarity based on scientific justification, allows for similar classification of all substances in the group. The grouping process should be scientifically robust, coherent and transparent for all stakeholders.
  • Where it is scientifically justified and possible, proposals for classification should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances. In the case of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together on the basis of clear scientific reasoning taking into account how the available information supports the grouping of substances and allows the properties of the substances to be reliably predicted from other substances in the group.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity, aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic, very persistent, very bioaccumulative, persistent, mobile and toxic, very persistent, very mobile properties, or endocrine disruption for human health or the environment.
  • Labelling
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and should be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally. The label may be presented in the form of a fold-out label .
  • Where a digital label is used, a data carrier linking to that digital label should be firmly affixed or printed on the physical label or on the packaging next to the label in such a way that it can be processed automatically by digital devices that are widely used.
  • Where label elements are provided on a digital label only, the data carrier should be accompanied by the statement “More hazard information available online” or by a similar indication.
  • Where those label elements are provided on a digital label only, suppliers should, upon oral or written request or when the digital label is temporarily unavailable at the time of purchase of the substance or mixture, provide those label elements by alternative means. Suppliers should provide those elements independently of a purchase and free of charge.
  • Where a supplier affixes or prints a data carrier linking to a digital label, it should ensure that the information on the digital label should be accessible to all users in the Union and should remain accessible for a period of at least 10 years or for a longer period where required by other Union legislation.
  • Advertisement
  • Any advertisement for a substance classified as hazardous should indicate, as applicable, the hazard pictograms, signal word, hazard statements. Any advertisement for a substance for sale to the general public should in addition state: “ Always read and follow the information on the product label. ”.
  • Any advertisement for a substance or a mixture classified as hazardous should not contain statements that are not to appear on the label or packaging of that substance or mixture. When substances or mixtures are placed on the market through distance sales, the offer should clearly and visibly indicate the label elements.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission may adopt delegated acts to amend Annex I in order to include labelling elements that may only appear on a digital label. It will regularly evaluate the development of alternative approaches for the classification of substances and mixtures, in particular methods not involving animal testing, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I of the Regulation to reflect this technical progress, if necessary.
  • The Commission, acting on behalf of the Union and the Member States, should, in the manner appropriate to their role in the relevant UN fora, cooperate with a view to promoting the harmonisation of the criteria for classification and labelling of endocrine disruptors for human health, endocrine disruptors for the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBTs), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) and very persistent and very mobile substances as well as the adaptation of criteria for alternative approaches, in particular non-animal test methods, and the assessment of the need for new criteria for immunotoxic and neurotoxic substances.’
docs/11
date
2024-04-23T00:00:00
docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2024-0296_EN.html title: T9-0296/2024
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procedure/stage_reached
Old
Awaiting Parliament's position in 1st reading
New
Awaiting Council's 1st reading position
docs/11
date
2024-04-23T00:00:00
docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2024-0296_EN.html title: T9-0296/2024
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New
Awaiting Council's 1st reading position
docs/11
date
2024-04-23T00:00:00
docs
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Awaiting Parliament's position in 1st reading
New
Awaiting Council's 1st reading position
forecasts
  • date: 2024-04-23T00:00:00 title: Vote scheduled
forecasts
  • date: 2024-04-23T00:00:00 title: Vote in plenary scheduled
forecasts
  • date: 2024-04-23T00:00:00 title: Vote in plenary scheduled
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  • date: 2024-04-23T00:00:00 title: Vote in plenary scheduled
forecasts
  • date: 2024-04-23T00:00:00 title: Vote in plenary scheduled
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Research document
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docs/10
date
2023-12-22T00:00:00
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  • The European Parliament adopted by 519 votes to 99, with 8 abstentions, amendments to the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council amending Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures.
  • The matter was referred back to the committee responsible for interinstitutional negotiations.
  • Subject
  • The purpose of the regulation is to ensure a high level of protection for human health and the environment, including the promotion of alternative methods for assessing the hazards of substances and mixtures.
  • Hazardous substances and mixtures and specification of hazard classes
  • Members specified that gender differences with regard to the susceptibility to chemicals will be taken into consideration, where relevant.
  • For the evaluation of substances containing more than one constituent in relation to the ‘germ cell mutagenicity’, ‘carcinogenicity’, ‘reproductive toxicity’, ‘ endocrine disruption for human health’ and ‘endocrine disruption for the environment’ hazard classes, the manufacturer, importer or downstream user should use the relevant available information for each of the known individual constituents, impurities and additives in the substance.
  • Identification and examination of available information on mixtures
  • An amendment specifies that where the available test data on the mixture itself demonstrate a lack of biodegradation, persistency, mobility and bioaccumulation properties that have not been identified from the relevant available information on the individual substance, such data should also be taken into account for the purpose of evaluating the mixture.
  • Product identifiers
  • The product identifier of a mixture should include the identity of all substances in the mixture that contribute to the classification of the mixture as regards acute toxicity, skin corrosion or serious eye damage, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicity, endocrine disruption for human health, endocrine disruption for the environment, respiratory or skin sensitisation, specific target organ toxicity (STOT) or aspiration hazard, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBT), very persistent, very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT), very persistent, very mobile (vPvM) properties.
  • General rules for the application of labels
  • Labels should be firmly affixed to one or more surfaces of the packaging immediately containing the substance or mixture and will be readable horizontally when the package is set down normally the label may also be presented in a form of a fold out label . Where the label elements are provided by means of a fold-out label, the front page should contain at least certain information provided in all official languages of the Member State where the product is put on the market along with a reference to the additional information provided on the inside page or pages.
  • Procedure for harmonising the classification and labelling of substances
  • The Commission may ask the Agency or the European Food Safety Authority to prepare a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a substance or a group of substances . The Agency and the Authority may, on their own initiative, provide scientific advice to the Commission and Member States on substances or a group of substances where a harmonised classification could be necessary to protect human and animal health and the environment.
  • Whenever considered scientifically justified and possible by a competent authority or the Commission, proposals for harmonised classification and labelling should prioritise groups of substances rather than individual substances . In the event of a proposal for harmonised classification and labelling of a group of substances, those substances should be grouped together based on clear scientific criteria, including structural similarity and similar evidence-based hazard profiles.
  • Right to request action by the competent authorities and the Commission
  • Any natural or legal person, individually or in association, would be entitled to present substantiated evidence to the competent authorities or the Commission on the hazardous properties of a substance or mixture, or of several substances in several mixtures, indicating that these properties may not have been sufficiently taken into account in the classification or labelling process. Where the evaluation indicates that the substance does not meet the criteria for classification in any of the hazard classes referred to in the Regulation, the competent authority or the Commission will initiate a harmonised classification and labelling process.
  • Access to justic e
  • Natural or legal persons who have submitted a substantiated report of concern should have access to an administrative or judicial procedure to review the procedural and substantive legality of decisions, acts or omissions of the relevant competent authority under the Regulation.
  • Advertising
  • Any advertisement for a mixture classified as hazardous should indicate the hazard pictogram, the signal word, the hazard class and the hazard statements. Any advertisement for sale of mixtures to the general public should, in addition, indicate “ always read and follow the information on the product label ”.
  • The use of environmental claims should be prohibited for substances and mixtures which are classified as hazardous due to their germ cell mutagenic, carcinogenic, toxic to reproduction, endocrine disruption for human health or the environment, persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBT), very persistent, very bioaccumulative (vPvB), persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT), or very persistent, very mobile (vPvM) properties.
  • Adaptation to technical progress
  • The Commission should promote and evaluate the development of alternative test methods for classification of substances and mixtures, including new approach methods and in particular non-animal test methods , at least every three years, and adopt delegated acts to update Annex I to this Regulation.
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  • PURPOSE: to amend Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures to improve the single market for chemicals.
  • PROPOSED ACT: Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council.
  • ROLE OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT: the European Parliament decides in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure and on an equal footing with the Council.
  • BACKGROUND: the EU has overall been successful in creating an efficient single market for chemicals. However, some weaknesses or gaps in Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures (‘CLP Regulation’) prevent consumers, companies, and authorities from fully benefiting from protection against the dangers posed by hazardous chemicals.
  • In order to keep pace with globalisation, technological development and new means of sale, such as online sales, it is necessary to adapt Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council.
  • As part of the CLP Regulation revision package, a delegated act will add definitions and scientific and technical criteria to enable substances and mixtures that have endocrine disrupting (‘ED’), persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (‘PBT’), very persistent and very bioaccumulative (‘vPvB’), persistent, mobile and toxic (‘PMT’), or very persistent and very mobile (‘vPvM’) properties to be classified into established hazard classes.
  • CONTENT: the Commission proposes to adapt Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on the classification, labelling and packaging (CLP) of substances and mixtures as follows:
  • Comprehensive identification and classification of chemical hazards
  • The first set of amendments aim at ensuring the comprehensive identification and classification of chemical hazards. They aim to:
  • - boost the efficiency and effectiveness of the harmonised classification process. The proposal states that harmonised classification for the new hazard classes to be introduced by delegated act will be prioritised . This includes the development of prioritisation criteria to guide the submission of harmonised classification and labelling proposals;
  • - boost the development of harmonised classifications which enables the Commission to initiate and fund more harmonised classification and labelling dossiers, with the possibility to mandate the Agency or the European Food Safety Authority (the Authority) to develop a dossier;
  • - improve companies’ classification of substances. Notifiers should be required to provide reasons for divergence from the most severe classification. To address divergences between more recent and obsolete classifications, notifiers should be required to update their notifications;
  • - improve companies’ classification of substances by introducing three measures to strengthen incentives and provisions for companies to appropriately classify substances. One of them involves making available the reasons for diverging notified classifications in the Agency’s inventory, another one in making the names of notifiers public, while the last measure requires updates of notifications of classifications within a certain early stage deadline.
  • Improving hazard communication
  • The proposal lays down measures to:
  • - strengthen minimum requirements for hazard communication by introducing obligatory formatting rules, such as minimum font size and colour, to increase the readability of labels. The broader use of fold-out labels should be allowed;
  • - establish a specific framework to ensure that the sale of chemicals in refillable containers does not lead to an increased risk. This sales method would be limited to chemicals with less serious hazards;
  • - allow for the voluntary digital labelling of chemicals. The proposal provides that some information can be provided only on the digital label and no longer needs to be indicated on the on-pack label. As a rule, only information that is not instrumental in the protection of health and the environment should be moved to the digital label without it being on the on-pack label. Simplified labelling rules will also lead to a highly positive cost-benefit ratio for companies.
  • - introduce additional derogations for chemicals sold to consumers in bulk, such as fuel, and in very small packaging, such as various writing instruments.
  • Addressing legal gaps and ambiguities of CLP provisions
  • Measures to address legal gaps and ambiguities include:
  • - provisions for distance sales, including online sales , and clear responsibilities for all relevant actors. All online sales will require a supplier to ensure that a substance or a mixture placed on the EU market through distance sales meets the requirements of CLP, in particular on classification, labelling and packaging;
  • - provisions for notifications to poison centres will be clarified. All relevant actors, including distributors placing chemicals on the market across borders or rebranding/relabelling mixtures, will have to make sure that they notify poison centres across the EU about the relevant information, where necessary.
  • The Commission estimated that the set of measures enhancing the effectiveness of the Regulation enable direct and indirect savings, of EUR 57.5 million per year for the next 10 years. Amongst the quantified savings, the simplification of the labelling rules would generate more than EUR 39.5 million of savings per year for the chemical industry.