Regulation (EU) 2024/2847 · Chapter
Article 59 — Joint activities of market surveillance authorities
Joint activities: authorities teaming up across borders.
LAW Official text — verbatim from the Official Journal snapshot; only the Official Journal is authentic.
1.1. Market surveillance authorities may agree with other relevant authorities to carry out joint activities aimed at ensuring cybersecurity and the protection of consumers with respect to specific products with digital elements placed on the market or made available on the market, in particular products with digital elements that are often found to present cybersecurity risks.
2.2. The Commission or ENISA shall propose joint activities for checking compliance with this Regulation to be conducted by market surveillance authorities based on indications or information of potential non-compliance across several Member States of products with digital elements that fall within the scope of this Regulation with the requirements laid down in this Regulation.
3.3. The market surveillance authorities and, where applicable, the Commission, shall ensure that the agreement to carry out joint activities does not lead to unfair competition between economic operators and does not negatively affect the objectivity, independence and impartiality of the parties to the agreement.
4.4. A market surveillance authority may use any information obtained as a result of the joint activities carried out as part of any investigation that it undertakes.
5.5. The market surveillance authority concerned and, where applicable, the Commission, shall make the agreement on joint activities, including the names of the parties involved, available to the public.
sha256:27b7c6c64c773001… · CELEX 32024R2847What this article does
Article 59 lets market surveillance authorities agree with other relevant authorities to carry out joint activities aimed at cybersecurity and consumer protection for specific products, in particular products often found to present cybersecurity risks; the Commission or ENISA proposes joint compliance checks where there are indications of non-compliance across several Member States, and agreements on joint activities are made public.
What it signals
Joint activities let authorities combine their efforts on products of shared concern. For operators, it means practices observed in one market can inform scrutiny in another — consistency cuts both ways.
Verified facts this page relies on
- F-047 Market surveillance authorities may require corrective action, restriction, withdrawal or recall for non-compliant products. Chapter V (Arts. 52–60)
Facts are maintained and human-verified in the CEMarque Facts Table (v2026.09.4, verified 2026-09-10).
Editorial review: Claude (AI reviewer, delegated by the editor), 2026-10-08. Methodology and correction process: how this site works.