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Gold-plating (European Union law)
Gold-plating is pejorative term to characterise the process where an EU directive is given additional powers when being transposed into the national laws of member states.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Better Regulation: Simplification )〕 In operational terms, the European Commission defines gold-plating "an excess of norms, guidelines and procedures accumulated at national, regional and local levels, which interfere with the expected policy goals to be achieved by such regulation".〔
Business lobbyists generally argue against it because additional regulation tends to raise costs for businesses, but there are the few companies that stand to benefit from it.〔Frank Frick (9 July 2006), ("Erhebliche Kosten, aber keine 'Vergoldung' bei EU-Richtlinien" ), Bertelsmann Stiftung〕
==Examples==
The UK Department for Business, Innovation and Skills gave the Agency Workers Regulations 2010 as an example of gold-plated EU legislation,〔 because it had granted temporary workers the right to performance-related bonuses, something that was not in the original EU law, which dealt with "the right to the same pay as permanent staff".
In Italy, gold-plating has often been used as a device to pass through controversial measures and to ensure a lower degree of parliamentary scrutiny, particularly in periods of weak government.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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