The top appeals court of the European Union has once again found that standards referenced from safety law must be made "freely accessible under a system of access which is general, effective, without charge and non-discriminatory."
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The top appeals court of the European Union has once again found that standards referenced from safety law must be made "freely accessible under a system of access which is general, effective, without charge and non-discriminatory."
I assume CEN/CENELEC and the national standards bodies it works with are urgently seeking a new business model.
https://curia.europa.eu/site/upload/docs/application/pdf/2026-04/cp260060en.pdf
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The top appeals court of the European Union has once again found that standards referenced from safety law must be made "freely accessible under a system of access which is general, effective, without charge and non-discriminatory."
I assume CEN/CENELEC and the national standards bodies it works with are urgently seeking a new business model.
https://curia.europa.eu/site/upload/docs/application/pdf/2026-04/cp260060en.pdf
@webmink nah, the'll just do their usual nonsense along the lines of:
You can absolutely read them for free, for up to two hours at a time, having booked in in advance to travel to our reading room in the most expensive city to get to in the county.
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