The Regulation on the Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals for the Harmonization of Turkish REACH has been published in the Official Journal.

The REACH Regulation, prepared by the Ministry of Environment and Urban Affairs, was published in the Official Journal on 23 June 2017.

The Regulation will enter into force on 23 December 2017, six months after its publication, with the exception of the applications for which the transitional period is granted.
Foreign producing or trading companies in this regard who need to export to Turkey chemicals, chemical aids and such have to assign in Turkey "only representative".

International company INSPECCO offers the "only representative" service. We perform this service with our competent chemical engineers who have many years of experience in this area and are authorized by the state.

You will find a "summary" of the new regulation in English in the communicated link address.
You will find a "FAQ" of the new regulation in English in the communicated link address.

Here at INSPECCO, we have expanded our scope of factory inspection and audit services that we offer to buyers and traders. We have also made it more easy for these clients to better understand the inspections and audits we offer at each stage of their purchasing process via a workflow illustration, including (1) supplier selection, (2) pre-production, (3) production, (4) shipment preparation, and (5) product arrival. You can see this workflow and all of our new inspection services in it below. Click on the workflow to learn more.

Via a new partnership with JLB, a RABQSA-certified auditor training company, we have also expanded our scope of accredited auditor training services, including the following courses:

• ISO 9001 Lead Auditor Training
  
• ISO 14001 Lead Auditor Training
  
• ISO 22000 Lead Auditor Training
  

You can stay up to date with all INSPECCO news by subscribing to our newsletter (via our homepage) or following our blog posts and other updates on twitter, facebook, and LinkedIn.

Future carbon emission regulations due to environmentalists' lobbying pressure may make carbon emissions an even more pressing economic issue for high carbon emitters such as industrial businesses. In a recent ScienceDaily report, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change author Thomas Sterner was quoted proposing to charge carbon emitters 0.15 USD per kg of CO2 emitted to resolve the climate change problem.

See more here: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/04/140404085542.htm