EU: what consequences will the omnibus package have for the CSRD and CSDDD?

Featured image of the article EU: what consequences will the omnibus package have for the CSRD and CSDDD?
Presented yesterday, the omnibus package proposed by the European Commission will significantly modify the EU corporate sustainability reporting and due diligence directives (CSRD and CSDDD), if it is adopted by the Council and Parliament. Praised by Brussels as a text that will reduce the administrative burden on companies while maintaining sustainability objectives, its detractors denounce a dismantling of the regulatory framework on CSR. Mind RH has spoken to experts to take stock of the situation.
Enjoy this article for free while you’re in your trial period
You have access to our content for 1 month.

In November, on first mentioning the omnibus package, the European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, said: “It’s our task to reduce this bureaucratic burden without changing the correct content of the law that we all want.” This is not the interpretation that NGOs, trade unions and defenders of the CSRD and CSDDD have of the text presented yesterday. “These proposals are crude and badly thought-out, risking actually creating bureaucracy and uncertainty,” Lara Wolters, rapporteur to Par

You are reading this article thanks to your trial period.
Explore new horizons by checking out our other verticals:
You are reading this article thanks to your subscription to Mind Retail.
Explore new horizons by checking out our other verticals:
Do you have information to share with us?
What you absolutely must read this week
The essential content of the week selected by the editorial team.
See all
The major trends of 2026
New regulations coming into force, economic uncertainty, evolving skills requirements… More than ever, the HR function will play a strategic role within organizations in 2026. mind HR...
Germany: collective bargaining negotiations begin in chemical industry
Collective bargaining talks in Germany’s chemical and pharmaceutical industries are due to open this week, covering nearly 580,000 employees across around 1,700 companies. With the sector facing...
3 February 2026
Argentina: labour law reform debate kicks off
Argentina’s Congress has begun debating President Javier Milei’s highly contentious labour reform package, which includes proposals to scrap overtime pay, curb the right to strike and give...
3 February 2026
France: Uber ordered to pay €1.7 billion for undeclared work
According to the publication Revue21, the employer contributions collection agency (URSSAF) has sent a 142-page document to the ride-hailing platform Uber demanding the sum of €1.7 billion...
Most viewed articles of the month on mind HR
What readers clicked on the most last month.
What readers clicked on the most last month.
1
United Kingdom: government urged to legislate against forced labour
After consulting victims, businesses and NGOs, the Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner (IASC) has published a report showing that the UK is lagging behind in the fight against forced labour. The...
13 January 2026
2
EU: European Parliament calls for a directive on just transition
On 20 January, MEPs approved, with 420 votes in favour, an own-initiative report calling for a just transition directive. The text calls for the protection of workers to be guaranteed in the...
20 January 2026