Consultation participation and their own register declarations, side by side. Counts, not judgments — participation is not influence.
Counts here are a floor, never a total: they cover the 583 consultation files tracked so far (42,224 submissions, mostly 2025–26), so an organization's real filing history is larger, not smaller.
Register facts self-declared (snapshot 2 Sept 2026); cost bands are floors. Shared files are shared attention, not evidence of coordination.
What each said, in their own words
Their opening passages on the files they share, verbatim and in filing order. We do not summarize, compare, or characterize positions — read them at source.
The EHC is pleased to see that the revision of the legislation maintains its original objectives, i.e. to ensure safety and quality of blood components as well as to safeguard the health of patients and donors. This is paramount to the rare bleeding disorders community, which in the past has experienced first-hand devastating effects of the lack of provisions ensuring safety and quality of plasma-derived therapies…
EuropaBio welcomes the adoption of the proposal for a Regulation on SoHO revising the EU’s Blood, Tissues, and Cells (BTC) legislation. The EU needs a predictable, future-proof, and robust SoHO framework to ensure the uptake of transformative advanced therapies which hold great potential for both the health and wellbeing of patients and the sustainability of healthcare systems.
The European Haemophilia Consortium (EHC) welcomes the European Commission’s proposal for a regulation on quality and safety standards for substances of human origin. The EHC represents European people with rare congenital bleeding disorders, including haemophilia and von Willebrand Disease. For some of these conditions, plasma-derived medicinal products (PDMP) remain the primary source of treatment.
The European Haemophilia Consortium (EHC) welcomes the revision of paediatric and orphan medicinal products' regulations. In haemophilia, the OMPR has brought much innovation in the past decade; however, we are disappointed to see that the uptake from the Member States has been variable.
Developing medicines for children and rare diseases is a lengthy and complex undertaking. Much less is known about these illnesses when compared to more common conditions, meaning extensive research is required before scientists and researchers can seek to transform their ideas into potential treatments.
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