Tom Introduction to international standards and standardisation processes Carina Svensson, Programme Manager – Swedish Standards Institute (SIS)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
OECD International Futures Programme 1 OECD Futures Project The Commercialisation of Space and the Development of Space Infrastructure: The Role of Public.
Advertisements

The National Standards and Quality System Jean-Louis Racine The World Bank Cambridge, England April 19, 2007 Knowledge Economy Forum VI Technology Acquisition.
Division: EIDD WTO TBT Workshop on Good Regulatory Practice March 2008 Focus on Transparency and Consultation.
John H. Neate, Senior Associate, OCETA/ETV Canada, Canada Boosting Eco-technologies through Verification Expectations Parallel Sessions – Part I: Scope.
Public hearing European Standardization: improving competitiveness through a new regulatory framework - European Parliament / IMCO 6 key messages on European.
BUILDING THE CAPACITY OF BUSINESS MEMBERSHIP ORGANISATIONS Andrei Mikhnev World Bank Group.
1 European Standardisation and the Identification of ICT Technical Specifications 13th XBRL Europe Day Rome, 6 May 2014 Antonio Conte, Project Manager.
PRODUCTS & SERVICES STANDARDIZATION -SME SECTOR-
Harnessing the power of the sun: SHAMCI (Solar Heating Arab Mark and Certification Initiative) Presentation by: Rim Boukhchina Technical expert - RCREEE.
1 Trade promotion through standardisation in the South and South East Asia region SESA programme.
ICS 417: The ethics of ICT 4.2 The Ethics of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) in Business by Simon Rogerson IMIS Journal May 1998.
ISO 9001: Countdown to 2015 Preparing for the next revision of the ISO 9001 standard on quality management systems.
Standardization Framework (Myanmar) Ye Yint Win President Myanmar Computer Professionals Association Chair-Standardization Committee, Myanmar Computer.
How Do Standards and Conformance Boost Business?Slide 1 Why We All Need to be Involved in the Standards Development and Conformity Assessment Process.
The Regulation on European Standardisation
International Organization
Budapest May, 2001 Anne Lehouck European Commission, DG ENTERPRISE 1 ELECTRONIC SIGNATURE LEGAL FRAMEWORK & STANDARDISATION.
The European Commission's Approach to Responsible Business: Towards a strategy on Corporate Social Responsibility.
Smart Service Delivery in Challenging Times Shared services – what does it mean for you? Alan Higgins Chair, CIEH Council Director, Environmental Health.
Social responsibility and ISO Pr. Sophie Robin-Olivier Ecole de droit de la Sorbonne Université Paris I.
Corporate Social Responsibility- do we need a Statutory Instrument? Presented to the Zambia Alternative Mining Indaba conference- July 17, 2013 Sombo Chunda,
Accredited Standards Committee X9, Inc. An Introduction to Financial Industry Global Standards.
Regulatory Administrative Institutions MPA 517 Lecture-8 1.
Year 12 Business Studies Operations REVIEW.
The International Task Force on Harmonization and Equivalency in Organic Agriculture (ITF)
Jeff Grove ASTM International
Technical Regulations – U.S. Procedures and Practices U.S.-Brazil Commercial Dialogue Digital Video Conference Series August 22, 2006 Mary Saunders Chief,
How Do Standards and Conformance Boost Business?Slide 1 Why We All Need to be Involved in the Standards Development and Conformity Assessment Process.
Corporate Governance in the Caribbean Environment “The Caribbean Corporate Governance Forum” Trevor E Blake General Manager – ECSE.
NASBA Role of State Regulators in Global Standards Setting Bob Bunting, Deputy President October 29, 2008.
General Principles for the Procurement of Goods and Services Asst. Prof. Muhammad Abu Sadah.
1 Global Harmonization of International Standards International Congress of Mechanical Engineering Societies September 13, 2005 Richard E. Feigel, Ph.D.
Ministry of Enterprise, Energy and Communications Sweden Small Business Act – Think Small First in Sweden Håkan Hillefors Division for Entrepreneurship.
Internal Operating Macro  For any business to succeed, it must be able to respond quickly to changes or pressures that come from it internal, operating.
1 DG Enterprise & Industry European Commission Conference on Better Regulation: Practical Steps Forward Reykjavík 6 June 2006 OVERVIEW OF THE BETTER REGULATION.
JOINING UP GOVERNMENTS EUROPEAN COMMISSION Establishing a European Union Location Framework.
National Quality Infrastructure TRTA3 Approach
Corporate Social Responsibility LECTURE 25: Corporate Social Responsibility MGT
Overview of Issues and Interests in Standards and Interoperability Mary Saunders Chief, Standards Services Division NIST.
“The Quality Infrastructure in Lebanon” Export Norms, Quality Control and Competitiveness FUTURE PROGRAMME Prepared By Ali Berro Director of Quality Programme.
OPTIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGAGEMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN GEF PROJECTS presented by Ermath Harrington GEF Regional Focal Point.
ISO (C)SR Standard: Implications from a market access perspective Tom Rotherham International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD)
Deregulation to the Economy and removal of Administrative Barriers, Russian Federation EuropAid/114008/C/SV/RU Setting up of national accreditation system.
Importance of Energy Star program in the light of EUP T. Schoenmakers EICTA EUP issue manager.
TOWARDS BETTER REGULATION: THE ROLE OF IMPACT ASSESSMENT COLIN KIRKPATRICK IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESEARCH CENTRE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER, UK UNECE Symposium.
The New Approach and GPSD. Council Resolution of 7 May 1985 on a new approach to technical harmonization and standards [OJ C136 of June 1985] New Approach.
The Marine Stewardship Council: A Multi- Stakeholder Fisheries Assessment Programme for Sustainable Fisheries Oluyemisi Oloruntuyi (MSC)
Technology Needs Assessments under GEF Enabling Activities “Top Ups” UNFCCC/UNDP Expert Meeting on Methodologies for Technology Needs Assessments
Special Meeting on Procedures for Information Exchange November 7, 2007 Geneva Session 1 Anne Meininger United States USA WTO TBT Enquiry Point.
BIMILACI 2007 Partners for Quality Infrastructure: The FIDIC Vision Washington, May 10, 2007 Dr. Jorge Díaz Padilla FIDIC President.
Workshop on “EU Enlargement: Regulatory Convergence in Non-acceding Countries” Athens 7 – 8 November 2003 Regulatory Convergence and Technical Standards.
Harmonised use of accreditation for assessing the competence of various Conformity Assessment Bodies Dr Andreas Steinhorst, EA ERA workshop 13 April 2016,
© 2011 Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Conformity Assessment Best Practices and Advancing GRP in EAC: The Value of Public-Private Partnerships EAC Workshop.
High Level Symposium to Enhance Regulator Expertise on Good Regulatory Practices and the WTO Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade.
Royal Scientific Society Eng. Nael Almulki. Royal Scientific Society FunctionsAbout RSS RSS was established in 1970 as an independent, not-for- profit.
DG Enterprise and Industry European Commission Standardisation Aspects of ICT and e-Business Antonio Conte Unit D4 - ICT for Competitiveness and Innovation.
ISO Certification Consultancy Information regarding various International management systems and certification consultancy offered by Punyam Management.
Fact: Standards Mean Business To our company and our bottom line
Training Course on Integrated Management System for Regulatory Body
Significance of ISO to the Food Industry
An Overview: The American National Standards Institute, the U. S
Overview of U.S. Participation in ISO and IEC
Group No.2 Sagar 07 Husain 08 Sunil 09 Arup 10 Rahul 11 Saad 12
Agenda What is a standard, who uses standards and what are they for?
Lockheed Martin Canada’s SMB Mentoring Program
OIML Certification System (OIML-CS)
Importance of Standardization James Hammond, Standards Division
Fact: Standards Mean Business To industry, government and the bottom line
American National Standards Institute
Presentation transcript:

Tom Introduction to international standards and standardisation processes Carina Svensson, Programme Manager – Swedish Standards Institute (SIS)

Wherever you are, you’re surrounded by standards

3 Key challenges identified n All countries, especially developing countries need to become ”standard setters” and not only ”standard takers” n International standards need to be trade supportive not trade barriers n Active involvement in development of standards internationally will enhance possibilities for effective implementation of standards nationally n International standards – to become applicable and relevant to as many countries around the globe n International standards – support local private companies (SMEs) competitiveness on global markets n Support a stakeholder driven standardisation process to increase the expertise and different perspectives incorporated in the standard n Standard implementation – increase the practical usage of standards applicable to various products and services

4 International standards linkage to other areas of importance n Good environmental and sustainable practice promoted in ISO standards n Reduced environmental impact from production n Improved trade opportunities through better access to global markets n Improved consumer protection and safety n Supportive of development of national legislation n Improved influence by stakeholders from private sector in regulations/standards that they are directly affected by n Increased global relevance and appliance of ISO standards

5 ISO International Standards Organisation

ISO rules  1 member / country in ISO  1 member = 1 vote ISO maintaining and developing more than 18,500 standards ISO Environmental management, ISO 9000 Quality Management, ISO Guidance on Social Responsibility, ISO Energy management, ISO Risk management, ISO Food Safety

ISO Membership categories members/countries  Full members (112 countries): –Voting rights, 1 vote / country –Right to participate in technical work  Correspondent member (47 countries): –Rights to attend meetings as Observers –Reduced fees  Subscriber members (4 countries): –Information rights –Reduced fees

Global Relevance “The required characteristic of an International Standard that can be used/implemented as broadly as possible by affected industries and other stakeholders in markets around the world” 8 ISO/Technical Management Board (TMB) definition:

ConsensusVoluntaryStakeholder drivenOpenness Standardisation Principles

Developing a standard Anyone can initiate the process A New Work Item Proposal (NWIP) submitted to all NSBs NWIP includes suggestions for leadership of International Secretariat and possible stakeholders Concept

Developing a standard NS Bs in consultations with stakeholders vote on NWIP NSBs and stakeholders to decide if and how to participate Stakeholders decide to influence the content of an International standard and standardisation process (employers agenda and competence development) ISO decides country leading the International Secretariat Decision Concept

Developing a standard International and national secretariats decide on action plan for standardisation process NSBs usually set up a National Mirror Committees (NMC) Start Concept Decision

Developing a standard National Mirror Committees (NMC) under leadership of International Secretariat develop a draft Proposal Concept Decision Start

Developing a standard Referrals and comments on drafts for considerations (numerous drafts and referrals) Referral Concept Decision Start Proposal

Developing a standard International Committee/Group to draft standard proposals NMCs to discuss and comment on drafts Important to include stakeholders and experts Comments Concept Decision Start Proposal Referral

Developing a standard NSBs to vote on final draft standard Vote Concept Decision Start Proposal Referral Comments

Developing a standard Adoption Concept Decision Start Proposal Referral Comments Vote Given a positive vote, the standard can be adopted as an ISO standard NSBs should decide on adoption of ISO standard on national level (and translation) If a negative vote, discussion on how to proceed (e.g. another ISO standard / Technical specification / Technical Report)

Developing a standard Publication Concept Decision Start Decision Referral Comments Adoption NSBs market the ISO standard nationally Stakeholders decide usage and implementation of ISO standard (e.g. public procurement, international trade) Vote

What is Competitive Advantages? n … a basis for the firm’s long term success? n … a basis for value creation? ”When two or more firms compete within the same market, one firm possesses a competitive advantage over its rivals when it earns a persistently higher rate of profit (or has the potential to earn a persistently higher rate of profit)” - R. M. Grant 2000

Sustainable Competitive Advantages - reflected on Products/Services n Quality of the product and quality of customer service n Design n Innovative product / service n Customized product / service with integrated services n Environmental friendly

Economic Advantages of standardisation  Compatibility – compability standards between different parts and components are essential  Quality & Safety – increase quality and reduce risks for defective products/bad services  Variety Reduction - standards limits the production of a certain product to a certain range of characteristics such as size, quality and other technical specifications  Communication of Technical Parameters – supports trade and trade agreements between different producers in the world  Reduce Trade barriers – harmonization of standards and lower the costs for certifying local products  Reduce Transaction Cost – Standards reduce transaction costs by improving recognition of technical characteristics and avoidance of buyer dissatisfaction.  Use across different markets – way forward for international trade, global applicability, harmonization of standards, facilitation of time delivery products/services, disseminate different technologies

Economic Advantages of standardisation  Compatibility – compability standards between different parts and components are essential  Quality & Safety – increase quality and reduce risks for defective products/bad services  Variety Reduction - standards limits the production of a certain product to a certain range of characteristics such as size, quality and other technical specifications  Communication of Technical Parameters – supports trade and trade agreements between different producers in the world  Reduce Trade barriers – harmonization of standards and lower the costs for certifying local products  Reduce Transaction Cost – Standards reduce transaction costs by improving recognition of technical characteristics and avoidance of buyer dissatisfaction.  Use across different markets – way forward for international trade, global applicability, harmonization of standards, facilitation of time delivery products/services, disseminate different technologies

n Reduce environmental impacts n Less insurance premium n Improved operational efficiency n Better utilization of materials & resources n Reduced costs and wastage n Increased access to world markets n Improved staff morale and work environment n Assurance to interested parties n Enhanced corporate image n Encourages partnership between industry and regulators Environmental Advantages

Social Advantages n Standards enable Regulatory bodies to implement technical regulations n Are used for conformity assessment - enhance confidence

How can standards boost Business? n Competitive advantage n Efficiency/Cost savings n Innovation n Customer confidence/loyalty n Market access/trade n Alternative to regulations

Benefits of Standardisation …To Manufactures: n Rationalize different varieties of products n Decrease the volume of products in the store and also the manufacturer cost n Improve the management and design n Speed up the management of orders n Facilitate the exportation and marketing of products n Simplify purchasing management n Protection of consumer & community interests

….To the Public service:  Simplify the production of legal text  Establish quality, environmental and safety policies  Help to the economical development  Facilitate the business Benefits of Standardisation

….To the Consumer: n Establish quality and safety level to the services and products n Inform to the characteristic of the products n Make easier the comparison between the different offers n Consistent user interfaces n System reliability and durability n Reliability of information n Interoperability & compatibility n More transparency in the market Benefits of Standardisation

……To the Trade n Minimization of delays, correspondence and discussions resulting from inaccurate or incomplete specifications of the stores ordered n Workable basis for acceptance or rejection of goods and for dealing with consequential disputes Benefits of Standardisation