EMA and FDA will now share trade secrets, allowing both regulators to act on each other's inspection reports
As part of a landmark agreement forged in March, the FDA and European Medicines Agency said Wednesday that they will soon share non-public and commercially confidential information, including trade secret information.
The announcement is part of the implementation of an agreement between FDA and EMA to mutually recognize one another’s pharmaceutical manufacturing inspections, which will likely reduce duplicative inspections and lower costs for both regulators.
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