What does the identification process of operators of essential services in the Member States look like?

What does the identification process of operators of essential services in the Member States look like?

Services

Information

The Directive requires Member States to draw up a list of services that they consider essential for the functioning of the economy and society. Public and private entities that provide such services and that depend on network and information systems (ICT) must be identified as operators of essential services if an incident would have a significant disruptive effect on the provision of the service in question. Member States usually apply thresholds to determine the significance of an incident.
Link
https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/faq/qa-report-assessing-consistency-approaches-identification-operators-essential-services
European Commission Representation in LuxembourgThe European Commission Representation in Luxembourg is established in the Maison de l’Union européenne, in Luxembourg City. The representation is the European Commission’s local presence in Luxembourg. The Commission has representations in all of the 27 EU Member States’ capital cities, together with several regional offices in the larger Member States. The representation’s role is to act as a link between the Commission and Luxembourg, in particular by informing interested parties and the general public about the Commission’s proposals and EU policies. It does so by organising a great variety of events each year, mostly online during the COVID-19 pandemic. For more info on the brochures available at the European information Centre, we invite you to contact the following number +352 43 01 37 833 or email comm-rep-lux-info@ec.europa.eu.

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