European Union lawmakers on Tuesday backed rules requiring thousands of large companies to identify and mitigate human rights abuses like child labour or slavery, and environmental damage by suppliers.
The European Parliament's legal affairs committee voted to approve the draft EU corporate sustainability due diligence directive .
EU companies would have to comply if they employ more than 250 people and have a turnover of more than 40 million euros , a bigger net than EU states want. Tuesday's agreement excluded small and medium sized companies from scope after opposition from centre-right parties. EU states agreed last December on including the financial services sector as an option. Members of the European Parliament on Tuesday made the sector's inclusion mandatory, though with some concessions for areas like asset management.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
French Regulator Floats 'Fast-Track' Registration for Incumbents as MiCA Rules Bed inCrypto firms already registered in France could get a 'fast-track' to new EU licensing rules known as MiCA, regulator AMF_actu has said. jackschickler reports
続きを読む »
Astros' Chas McCormick won't come off injured list when eligible TuesdayChas McCormick still hasn't swung a bat since going on the injured list so he'll need a...
続きを読む »
Talking points from European soccerTalking points from the weekend in European soccer leagues:
続きを読む »
Favorite European travel destination bans selfies as tourists spark 'anarchic chaos' in streetsThe Italian town of Portofino has banned selfies in some of its photogenic locales to prevent tourists from clogging the streets amid what the mayor describes as 'anarchic chaos.'
続きを読む »
Sixers to begin East semifinals at Boston on Saturday if Celtics close out Hawks on TuesdayIf the Celtics are nearly as efficient as the Sixers have been in dispatching first-round opponents, a new playoff series could start as early as this coming weekend.
続きを読む »
European firms warn renewables need policy, funding support to stay on trackEurope's offshore renewable energy industry is not big enough to deliver governments' goals to rapidly expand green power, and requires a jump in policy support and funding to get on track, European companies from the sector said on Monday.
続きを読む »