All Govt & Regulatory Articles
Association bosses say ‘softer package’ sends wrong message to the industry
France’s competition watchdog, Autorité de la Concurrence, has fined six companies a total of €31 million for anticompetitive practices.
Legal experts explain what the Davis-Bacon Act is and how recent updates to regulations could result in higher wages for employees as well as some other, more negative consequences.
Missing provision means recycled/substitute materials are still labelled as waste, says Remex
Construction markets all over the world are struggling with an acute shortage of labour. Why? And what are the potential solutions?
Fumio Kishida views recycling processes, exchanges opinions on circular economy
“Determination to implement the best practices in demolition” prompts site inspections
Germany’s cabinet has approved €18.9 billion (US$20.8 billion) for subsidies in the building sector to encourage the construction of new energy efficient buildings and the renovation of existing buildings.
Proposed rule means “more economic uncertainty” for employers and workers, says association
The US Department of Labor (DOL) has announced a final rule to update labour regulations that apply to federal and federally assisted construction projects, arguing that it would result in better wages for workers.
NFDC comments on UK gov’s decision to bench Marks & Spencer’s Marble Arch project
The US Department of Labour’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has issued a heat hazard alert to remind employers of their obligation to protect workers against heat illness or injury.
NDA calls for long-term Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act to tackle labour crisis
OSHA looking to revise the personal protective equipment standard in construction
More countries sign up for Hong Kong Convention for ship breaking regulations
Why has the level of waste the European construction industry in Europe increased rather than decreased - and what is happening with new regulations aimed at boosting circularity?
European Construction federation fears cost increases for companies and clients
Organisations look to bring the construction community together to aid war-torn country
It’s now around two decades since several major economies banned the use of asbestos, as the world gradually woke up to the severe effects it can have on workers’ health.
CECE says that they have actively engaged with the European Commission throughout the process
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