Home » Industrial relations » Transnational industrial relations » Suez: new European agreement on health and safety signed Suez: new European agreement on health and safety signed At the beginning of October, water and waste management group Suez signed a new European agreement on health and safety. Though such agreement no longer existed following the absorption of a large part of the company's activities by Veolia, this text takes up the principles of the previous agreement and adds new commitments on mental health, prevention of harassment, extreme weather conditions and domestic violence. It has been signed by two European trade union organisations: the European Public Services Union (EPSU) and IndustriAll Europe. By Antoine Piel. Published on 28 November 2024 à 17h09 - Update on 28 November 2024 à 17h09 Resources Suez’s previous European health and safety agreement dates back to 2014. Since then, the group has shrunk from 80,000 employees to 40,000 following the sale of a large part of its activities to competitor Veolia. What remains of the group corresponds to a new perimeter, resulting from divestments due to antitrust regulations, and the 2014 text has not been retained. “We wanted to come up with more concrete actions and commitments than were in place under the 2014 agreement,” explains Soizic Machado-Verheye, the group’s health, safety and environment (HSE), and industrial risks director.… Antoine Piel European Framework AgreementGender equalityMental health Need more info ? Contact mind's on-demand study service Which service do you want to contact :WritingCommercial serviceTechnical SupportFirst nameLast nameOrganizationFunctionemail* Object of the messageYour messageRGPD J’accepte la politique de confidentialité.LinkedInThis field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Essentials Latest articles Longer careers: a new state of affairs for companies CSRD: social and environmental reporting market takes shape Analysis & Data Latest articles Paternity leave: data observations from 41 countries EU: during H1 2022 five EU Member States have raised their minimum salary levels