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Response from BSI (British national standardization body): https://www.bsigroup.com/en-GB/insights-and-media/insights/blogs/ecj-ruling-c-588-21-p/ https://www.b
by planede 3y ago
Response from BSI (British national standardization body): https://www.bsigroup.com/en-GB/insights-and-media/insights/blogs/ecj-ruling-c-588-21-p/ https://www.bsigroup.com/en-GB/insights-and-media/insights/b...
And an article that feels is mostly biased to paint it as a negative: https://www.raps.org/news-and-articles/news-articles/2024/3/expert-recent-ecj-ruling-could-lead-to-standards-d https://www.raps.org/news-and-articles/news-articles/2024/3/...
I didn't find any other recent publication about it. I first read the response from BSI.
- xxpor 3y agoIt seems to me the current structure of ISO being a private body is fundamentally untenable. Obviously it costs money to develop standards and regulations, but the budget should come from governments paying to develop standards they want. I don't think we benefit from a competitive landscape today in the private standards industry. For the most part, it seems like there's effectively one body that produces them for a continent anyway (ANSI for NA, ISO for EU/ROW). Keep the competition in the testing/certification space.
- extraduder_ire 3y agoI think most ISO standards aren't legally mandated, which would be the distinction here. I think it's fair to require free access to laws, or parts thereof.
- euroderf 3y agoCan this be generalized to: The privatization and consequent monetization - in any way, manner, or form - of publicly-mandated requirements is.. evil^H^H^H^H vigorously contrary to the pubic interest. Restated: Any law (and consequent mandate) is a public law, and any less-than-public variant is bogus, and subject to punishment-free leaks.
- raverbashing 3y agoBSI answer is through clinched teeth it seems