This regular alert covers key regulatory EU developments related to the COVID-19 situation. It does not purport to provide an exhaustive overview of developments and contains no analysis or opinion.

Due to the Covid-19 government measures, most employees work mainly from their home offices from March 2020 onwards.

European Commission approves new and amended Member State measures to support the economy...

As Covid-19 continues to bite, the questions for every country around the world are what kind of government measures have succeeded in shoring up the economy and setting the stage for economic recovery -

The pandemic has prompted a range of trade unions across the world to take action on behalf of their members

Belgian employers and unions have agreed on three key measures for managing the coronavirus crisis relating to medical certificates, sickness benefit and notifying temporary unemployment.

On 24 March 2021, the Belgian government introduced a registration tool for employers to indicate how many employees will work at the company premises, despite the work from home obligation imposed by the government, ...

As COVID-19 continues to spread, many public authorities and other entities subject to public procurement law (including most hospitals and nursing homes), are becoming increasingly confronted with a pressing need to purchase certain goods or services.

To support the recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, the EU has introduced a new temporary short-form prospectus for certain types of issuers (the EU Recovery Prospectus).

Tijdens de Coronapandemie heeft de federale overheid een overbruggingsrecht voor zelfstandigen uitgewerkt.

Let us look at Covid-19 and its long term impact on state support for employers and employees.

This regular alert covers key regulatory developments related to EU emergency responses, including in particular to Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine...

Since the start of the pandemic, the Belgian government has taken several measures in order to protect the population from the effects of the Covid-19 virus.

This regular update (no. 79 | 16 March 2022 ) covers key regulatory EU developments related to the evolving COVID-19 situation (Antitrust & State Aid; Trade/Export Controls; Medicines,...

What does the current ban on non-essential travel mean for professional travel to and from Belgium?...

This regular update expands from the previous COVID-19 Key EU Developments – Policy & Regulatory Updates (last issue No. 99).

This regular update (no. 61 | 21 September 2021) covers key regulatory EU developments related to the evolving COVID-19 situation (Antitrust & State Aid; Trade/Export Controls; Medicines, Medical Devices and Cybersecurity, Privacy & Data Protection).

On 19 March 2020, the European Commission adopted a Temporary Framework to enable EU Member States to use European State aid rules to support the European economy in the COVID-19 crisis.

Businesses and customs authorities alike are confronted by customs-related challenges amidst the novel coronavirus ("COVID-19") crisis, whether for the import of goods to combat the outbreak.

The Commission also recalls that ill-designed national restrictions can exacerbate problems and contribute to amplifying shortages in other Member.