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General Product Safety Regulation (EU) 2023/988 obliges
GPSR Risk Analysis Required

Mandatory for almost every product: According to the GPSR, producers must draw up technical documentation for the products they place on the market. The technical documentation must be based on an internal risk analysis.

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General Product Safety Regulation requires Responsible Person
EU Responsible Person Service for the GPSR and more

Since 16 July 2021, it is against the law to sell products with CE marking without a Responsible Person in the EU. In addition, a Responsible Person must also be specified in accordance with the General Product Safety Regulation (EU) 2023/988.

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Personal EU Batteries Regulation Training
Ready for the new Batteries Regulation (EU) 2023/1542

Find out which obligations the EU Batteries Regulation places on you and how to deal with them in your specific case. Receive comprehensive information on how to implement your obligations with regard to labelling, battery passport, EPR and due diligence obligations in the supply chain.

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Personal EU Batteries Regulation Training
Ready for the new Batteries Regulation (EU) 2023/1542

Find out which obligations the EU Batteries Regulation places on you and how to deal with them in your specific case. Receive comprehensive information on how to implement your obligations with regard to labelling, battery passport, EPR and due diligence obligations in the supply chain.

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New registration obligation for packaging in Spain

The Spanish packaging law obliges producers to register their packaging. Distributors from abroad must also register through an authorised representative if they sell packaged products in Spain.

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EPR for textiles and shoes is coming

Under the revised Waste Framework Directive (WFD), each EU country will introduce its own extended producer responsibility (EPR) scheme for textiles and footwear.

Textile producers are thus being made responsible for the disposal and recycling of old textiles, as the EU Commission reports. As they are responsible for the end of life of their products, they should be encouraged to produce more durable and better reusable, repairable and recyclable textiles. This will also encourage investment in collection, sorting, reuse and recycling systems – an important step towards a circular economy in the textile sector. In addition, the new regulations should prevent textile waste from being exported illegally. A clear distinction between "waste" and "reusable" textiles ensures that used textiles are sorted accordingly before being exported. In addition, textile waste may only be exported if environmentally friendly processing is guaranteed.

Next steps: Before the revised directive can enter into force, it still needs to be formally adopted by the European Parliament and the Council. After publication in the Official Journal of the EU, it will enter into force after 20 days. The member states then have 20 months to transpose it into national law.

trade-e-bility will be happy to answer any questions you may have about the recyclability of textiles: +49/40/750687-300 or sales@trade-e-bility.de.

Contact us

You can reach us from Monday to Thursday between 8 am and 4 pm and on Friday between 8 am and 3 pm. Just give us a call!

Oliver Friedrichs
Contact

Oliver Friedrichs
CEO

Phone: +49 40 75068730-0

sales@trade-e-bility.de