-
Mstack launches Chemstack AI – a revolutionary AI-led R&D platform; achieves 10x revenue growth as chemical industry faces supply chain crisis - September 25, 2025
-
PROLOG FULFILMENT APPOINTS NEW SENIOR GENERAL MANAGER TO DRIVE OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE - September 24, 2025
-
SURECAM TEAMS UP WITH ENTERPRISE MOBILITY TO SHOWCASE VIDEO TELEMATICS INNOVATION - September 24, 2025
-
HAULIERS URGED TO STAY FOCUSED ON ICS2 CUSTOMS CHANGES DESPITE DELAYS - September 23, 2025
-
GOPLASTICPALLETS.COM LAUNCHES NEW FREEZER SPACERS TO HELP FOOD MANUFACTURERS BOOST COLD CHAIN EFFICIENCY - September 23, 2025
-
Westexe Takes Centre Stage to Scoop Prestigious Archies Award - September 22, 2025
-
Jungheinrich scores A* in supporting educational resources supplier’s zero-carbon journey - September 22, 2025
-
RITE-HITE EXPANDS VEHICLE RESTRAINT PORTFOLIO WITH NEW USER-FRIENDLY MANUAL ERGONOMIC WHEEL-LOK - September 17, 2025
-
Simmi London steps up delivery experience with Scurri Connect - September 17, 2025
-
Rebecca Smith to bring fresh perspective to UKMHA Board After Exciting Appointment - September 17, 2025
Guide helps businesses manage chemical compliance across multiple borders and jurisdictions
Includes Chinese Hazardous Chemical regulations and International Lithium Battery Test Summary requirements.
CHEMTREC, the world’s leading emergency hazmat response service provider, has published a comprehensive new guide to Emergency Response compliance, providing best practice advice and guidance for businesses exporting goods around the world.
Created in partnership with international regulatory experts, Denehurst Chemical Safety, the guide focuses primarily on two different sets of international regulations and how to achieve compliance: The Transport of Dangerous Goods Regulations, which aim to prevent and mitigate any incidents during the transport of chemicals from one organisation to another; and the Supply Regulations, aimed at protecting chemical end-users.
The guide provides key information on country specific transport and supply requirements in a number of international countries including China, Korea, Australia, Brazil and Mexico, simplifying often complex regulations and providing the emergency response telephone numbers needed in order to comply. It highlights how, where and why to display emergency numbers, and who must be available to take the call, as well as considering wider regulatory requirements including Chinese Hazardous Chemical regulations and International Lithium Battery Test Summary requirements.
Although many countries have now adopted the Globally Harmonised System (GHS) of Classification and labelling of chemicals as the basis for safety data sheet and labelling regulations, there is still a wide variety of regulations in place all over the world. The new guide will enable CHEMTREC clients to easily manage chemical compliance across multiple borders and jurisdictions.
Christopher Brown, Interim Chief Executive at CHEMTREC, says for all businesses supplying or exporting chemical goods, being aware of international regulations, legislation and ensuring compliance is absolutely critical:
“Failure to comply with international transport and supply regulations can leave companies financially and reputationally exposed. Wherever you are in the world and whatever mode of transport you are using, our comprehensive new guide simplifies complex requirements such as International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) and International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), as well as highlighting the specific regulations that require you to have an emergency response telephone number on shipping documents, labels and vehicle placards in a number of international countries.
“While not mandated, displaying our numbers properly not only supports compliance but will also help avoid any delays to your supply chain.”
The launch of the guide will be further supported with a series of webinars to help businesses understand the regulations and how they impact the supply chain. It will also help customers understand how CHEMTREC can help manage risks to people, the environment, business operations and reputation.
The guide can be downloaded for free here chemtrec.com/erguide.