The CER Directive

Companies within critical infrastructure must prevent incidents, as prescribed by the EU CER Directive.

Who is covered by the CER Directive?

Companies within critical infrastructure must prevent incidents, as prescribed by the EU CER Directive.

CER covers sectors such as energy, transport, banking, financial market infrastructure, healthcare, drinking water, wastewater, digital infrastructure, public administration, space, and food supply.

How to comply with the CER Directive?

Preventing incidents involves identifying and mitigating risks that could disrupt critical infrastructure companies from delivering their services to society. This includes technical and security measures to ensure that potential incidents do not escalate into critical disruptions.

To comply with the CER Directive, companies must systematically work with risk management. The first step is conducting a thorough risk assessment to identify potential threats and evaluate their consequences.

This is where Group Security plays a key role—by preventing incidents caused by unauthorized individuals gaining access to construction sites during the development phase.