Response to Evaluation of the European Critical Infrastructure (ECI) Directive The European Critical Infrastructure (ECI) Directive is a milestone for European governance in the protection of critical infrastructures. Threats broadly range from man-made technological threats as well as natural disasters and the technology landscape is rapidly evolving.
EU consultation
Evaluation of the 2008 European Critical Infrastructure Protection Directive
5 submissions from 5 organizations told the European Commission what they think about this file. Here is what each of them said, in their own words.
The Commission lists 75 submissions on this file. Shown here: the 5 from organizations. Not shown, by design: submissions from private individuals, which we never publish, and anything filed since our last weekly refresh.
Who showed up
5 submissions from industry and none from civil society organizations.
Industry 5Civil society 0Public authorities, academia, other 0
Groupings use the respondent type each organization selected when filing. Counting submissions, not organizations — a body that filed twice is counted twice.
The file, right now
The consultation closed on 11 Feb 2019 — it ran from 19 Nov 2018.
- Where it stands
- Awaiting adoption
- Adoption expected
- 31 Mar 2019
How it got here
- Roadmap efc10 Apr 2018
- Public consultation11 Feb 2019
Also on the Commission’s pipeline for this file, with no date recorded: Swd.
Showing 5 of 5 submissions.
EE
EIM-European Rail Infrastructure Managers
· · filed 10 Apr 2018 · source
EIM welcomes the evaluation of the Council Directive 2008/114/EC on the identification and designation of European critical infrastructures and the assessment of the need to improve their protection, initiated by the European Commission. EIM acknowledges that the terrorists threats in Europe put the critical infrastructures under a considerable amount of danger.
The Confederation of European Security Services (CoESS) acts as the voice of the private security industry which provides a wide range of services, both for private and public clients, including nuclear plants, airports, and many other Critical Infrastructure (CI) facilities. For example, about 60 per cent of all security services in European airports today is being outsourced to the private sector.
Water infrastructure, including both public drinking water distribution networks and waste water collection and treatment networks are usually local or, at the most, regional. Cross-border connections between these networks would be the extreme exception. Hence, the definition of ECI as infrastructures covering at least two Member States would not be applicable to the water sector.
PM
Professioneller Mobilfunk e. V.
· · filed 21 Mar 2018 · source
Professional Mobile Radio (PMR) uses the need for safety-critical communications in companies and authorities. It provides mobile voice and data services for the maintenance and management of operational, business and operational critical processes. Users of professional mobile communications systems secure critical infrastructures and business critical industrial processes.
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
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Method. Every quote is verbatim from the organization’s own submission to the European Commission, trimmed to its opening passage and never summarized by a model. Where a submission was filed in another EU language we show the English text the European Commission publishes alongside it, labeled on the quote; the original is one click away at the source. Groupings use the respondent type the organization itself selected when filing. We deliberately do not label anyone “supportive” or “opposed” — you read what they wrote and draw your own conclusion. Organizations only, never individuals. Reused under Commission Decision 2011/833/EU; the European Commission is not liable for this reuse.