home
news

Frank Bold's Input to the Commission's Consultation on CSDDD Guidelines

share this article

The European Commission is currently running an open public consultation on guidelines for the Corporate Sustainable Due Diligence legislation (CSDDD). Read our submission to the consultation.

We have submitted our submission to the European Commission's ongoing open public consultation on guidelines on the CSDDD as a key stakeholder protecting human rights and the environment.

What's up for input:

  • Due diligence policies and risk management systems
  • Identifying, prioritising, and addressing adverse impacts
  • Stakeholder engagement in the due diligence process
  • Digital tools, data sources, and model contractual clauses
  • Support measures for SMEs across supply chains

Read our input to the consultation below.

Read our submission
    (
)

You may also like these news

All news
2/23/2026

Perseverance Matters: Frank Bold Continues to Support Ukraine’s Defenders

The Frank Bold expert group continues its long-term support for Ukraine in 2026. As the fourth year of Russian aggression draws to a close, Frank Bold is sending another financial contribution to support the country’s defenders through the Ukrainian foundation Come Back Alive.

EU Policy Shifts to “Competitiveness First” Mode

The European Union is sending a clear signal: climate policy is no longer just an environmental vision. It is becoming a core pillar of economic strategy. The latest State of the Energy Union 2025 and Climate Action Progress Report 2025 confirm that competitiveness is now Brussels’ top priority. In this framework, decarbonisation is positioned as a tool to strengthen Europe’s technological sovereignty, stability, and energy affordability.

1/15/2026

Challenges and lessons learned from the first wave of CSRD reporters

With the final revision of the CSRD landing only in mid-December, many companies spent 2025 navigating a moving goal post. Yet despite the uncertainty, some clear lessons have emerged from those already reporting under the new rules. So what did companies actually struggle with, and what did they take away from the experience?

‍