Each year, the FI publishes specific focus areas for supervision by the Inspectorate during the year. The areas selected are the areas in which the FI identifies the greatest...

On 12 March, the European Parliament (the Parliament) voted 467-65 to approve their adopted position on the proposed directive on the substantiation and communication...

As expected, the Riksdag voted in favour of the Government Bill "Ny kärnkraft i Sverige – ett första steg" [New nuclear power in Sweden – a first step]...

This new series of articles aims to give practical advice on whistleblowing in small and medium-sized companies, starting by answering the question "Who should receive whistleblower reports?"

We are now seeing rapid development of new legislation in the area of sustainability within the framework of the European Green Deal.

The EU has been working to produce a regulation containing sustainability requirements for product design since 2022.

On 20 September 2023, the Swedish government presented its budget proposal for 2024.

Reuse of wastewater is recourse-efficient and contributes to a sustainable society. It also contributes to meeting both international environmental objectives within Agenda...

It is now clear that the Swedish Armed Forces is appealing the Land and Environment Court of Appeal's judgement regarding environmental damage caused to Uppsala Vatten...

On February 23 2022, the European Commission published a proposal of the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDD or the Directive), which would require...

During the summer of 2020, several new rules regarding waste were enacted. These changes in waste legislation were part of the implementation of the Waste Framework Directive and the ongoing work towards a more circular economy.

Nowadays, the textile and fashion industry is a resource-intensive, polluting industry with considerable impact on the environment and health throughout the textile value chain.

Global developments and the resulting challenges mean that we must all adapt and make changes to ensure a more sustainable society. This applies not least to the water and wastewater industry...

The European Commission has proposed a comprehensive overhaul of the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) for the period after 2030, introducing slower emission cap reductions, expanded roles for carbon removal and international credits, and new conditions for free allocation to industry. The proposal aims to balance climate targets with industrial competitiveness while creating financing mechanisms for green transition, affecting sectors from waste incineration to aviation and maritime transport.