European commission driver cpc

Background. In , EU directive /59/EC was transposed into UK legislation (EU law was made into UK law) by the Vehicle Drivers Certificates of Professional Competence (CPC) Regulations You need to apply for your Driver Certificate of Professional Competence (CPC) card in writing if you: took some of your periodic training in an EU country or Estimated Reading Time: 50 secs.  · Jan. The European Commission has published its long-awaited proposed changes to the Driver CPC Directive (Certificate of Professional Competence) legislation, this follows a review which took place in One of the changes planned is that the 35 hours mandatory training over a five-year period must cover different subjects, rather than focusing on one area .

1. The Driver Certificate of Professional Competence (DCPC) was introduced throughout the European Union by Directive /59/EC. The aim of DCPC is to raise the standards of new drivers and to. The European Commission has released proposed revisions to the Driver CPC Directive. An evaluation of Driver CPC delivery and benefits was completed in , which was broadly very positive about the impact on safety and labour mobility. Shortcomings were identified, however, and the proposed revisions allege to rectify those shortcomings. If you missed last week’s news, the Commission is looking to introduce the following: To ensure a student cannot take the same course module on more than one occasion within the 5 year Driver CPC training window. To safeguard at least one course module covering the topic of road safety for students every 5 years. To introduce more role.

and periodic training of drivers of certain road vehicles for the carriage of goods or passengers and Directive //EC on driving licences. 20 февр. г. This comes from the European Commission decision to allow UK and A driver who did not exchange their UK/NI Driver CPC card before the Driver CPC for bus and coach drivers. You need a Driver Certificate of Professional Competence (CPC) qualification to drive professionally in the UK, the EU.