The European Union will ensure a greater level of protection to whistleblowers that operate in a range of various sectors, namely money laundering, transport safety, financial services, pubic procurement, nuclear safety and consumer and data protection. The legislation is going to be formally signed and published in the Official journal, of which the member states will have two years to incorporate the new rules into their national laws. On October 7, the European Council of Ministers formally adopted the Whistleblowing Directive that was passed by the European Union Parliament in April of this year. The Council recently formally adopted the new rules to the protection of whistleblowers. Continue reading…
The message is clear: organisations must be held accountable for their social and environmental footprint. Therefore, it’s inevitable that speaking up becomes the next social…
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