Russian labels through 2021, after which compliance with the system is compulsory. Taiwan: Full GHS implementation was scheduled for 2016 for all hazardous chemicals with physical and health hazards. Thailand: The deadline for substances was March 13, 2013. The deadline for mixture was March 13, 2017. Turkey: Published Turkish CLP regulation and SDS regulation in 2013 and 2014 respectively. The deadline for substance classification was June 1, 2015, for mixtures, it was June 1, 2016. United States: GHS compliant labels and SDSs are required for many applications including laboratory chemicals, commercial cleaning agents, and other workplace cases regulated by previous US Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) standards. First widespread implementation set by OSHA was on March 26, 2012, requiring manufacturers to adopt the standard by June 1, 2015 and product distributors to adopt the standard by December 1, 2015. Workers had to be trained by December 1, 2013. In the US, GHS labels are not required on most hazardous consumer grade products (ex. laundry detergent) however some manufacturers which also sell the same product in Canada or Europe include GHS compliant warnings on these products too. The US Consumer Product Safety Commission is not opposed to this and has been evaluating the possibility of incorporating elements of GHS into future consumer regulations. Uruguay: regulation approved in 2011, setting December 31, 2012 as deadline for pure substances and December 31, 2017 for compounds. Vietnam: The deadline for substances was March 30, 2014. The deadline for mixtures was March 30, 2016. See also ISO 7010 Toxicity category rating UN number References Bibliography External links About the GHS Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) - Ninth revised edition Chemical safety Chemical classification Hazard analysis International standards