Examples of using Harmonised classifications in English and their translations into Slovak
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Annex VI is a list of substances with harmonised classifications at European level.
All previously harmonised classifications from the previous legislation, the Dangerous Substances Directive(DSD),have been converted into CLP harmonised classifications.
Finally, it establishes a classification and labelling inventory, made up of all notifications and harmonised classifications referred to above.
Establishing a list of substances with their harmonised classifications and labelling at Community level in part 3 of Annex VI;
Establishing a classification and labelling inventory, which is made up of all notifications, submissions and harmonised classifications referred to in points(c) and(d).
Establishing a list of substances with their harmonised classifications and labelling elements at Community level in Part 3 of Annex VI;
Harmonised classifications are listed in Annex VI to the CLP Regulation and should be applied by all manufacturers, importers or downstream users of such substances and of mixtures containing such substances.
(e) establishing a classification and labelling inventory of substances, which is made up of all notifications,submissions and harmonised classifications and labelling elements referred to in points(c) and(d).
Part 3 is a list of substances with harmonised classifications for specific hazard class(es) or differentiation(s) and hazard category/ies.
For particularly serious hazards, e.g. for substances that are carcinogenic, mutagenic or toxic to reproduction,EU countries may propose harmonised classifications that the European Commission then makes compulsory by law.
For specific hazard classes harmonised classifications can be included in Annex VI, while harmonisation of other hazard classes is possible if there is a need for Community wide action.
By subjecting all future harmonisations of classifications to this Regulation, inconsistencies in harmonised classifications of the same substance under the existing and the new criteria should be avoided.
The German Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health(BAuA) proposed that glyphosate should have an additional harmonised classification for specific target organtoxicity after repeated exposure(in addition to existing harmonised classifications).
Such a classification includes any applicable harmonised classifications as well as self-classifications for those hazards that are not covered by the harmonised classification. .
For particularly serious risks, particularly in the case of substances that are carcinogenic, mutagenic or toxic to reproduction,EU countries may propose harmonised classifications that the European Commission then makes compulsory by law.
Compliance with the new or updated harmonised classifications should not be required immediately as a certain period of time will be necessary to allow suppliers to adapt the labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures to the new or revised classifications and to sell existing stocks.
For particularly severe hazards- such as where substances are carcinogenic, mutagenic or toxic to reproduction- Member State authorities and ECHA will review all available information andpropose harmonised classifications which the Commission will make mandatory via legislation. For more information.
Where harmonised classifications for a hazard class or differentiation within a hazard class are included in this Regulation for a substance, the supplier must classify in accordance with that entry, and must not deviate from it on the basis of available information.
The German Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health(BAuA) proposed that glyphosate should have an additional harmonised classification for specific target organtoxicity after repeated exposure(in addition to existing harmonised classifications).
Compliance with the new or updated harmonised classifications should not be required immediately as a certain period of time will be necessary to allow suppliers to adapt the labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures to the new or revised classifications and to sell existing stocks.
(45) In order to take full account of the work and experience accumulated under Directive 67/548/EEC, including the classification and labelling of specific substanceslisted in Annex I of Directive 67/548/EEC, all existing harmonised classifications should be converted into new harmonised classifications using the new criteria.
Moreover, as the applicability of this Regulation is deferred and the harmonised classifications in accordance with the criteria of Directive 67/548/EEC are relevant for the classification of substances and mixtures during the ensuing transition period, all existing harmonised classifications should also be placed unchanged in an annex to this Regulation.
In line with the transitional provisions of Regulation(EC) No 1272/2008 which allow for new provisions to be applied at an earlier stage on a voluntary basis,suppliers should be allowed to apply the new and updated harmonised classifications, and to adapt the labelling and packaging accordingly, on a voluntary basis before the date of application of those new or updated classifications. .
Recital 53 in the preamble to the CLP Regulation states that, in order to take full account of the work and experience accumulated under Directive 67/548, including the classification and labelling of specific substances listed in Annex I to that directive, all existing harmonised classifications should be converted into new harmonised classifications using the new criteria.
There are thousands of substances with a harmonised classification and the list is growing.
RAC adopts four scientific opinions on harmonised classification and labelling.
Labelling Harmonised classification and labelling.
Consultations on harmonised classification and labelling.
GHS: Globally Harmonised Classification System for Chemical Substances and Mixtures.