text: In the decade between 2000 and 2010, the development of the resources of labour inspections show a 
  mixed picture,**some countries extended the capacities of labour inspections, others cut**
  **resources**. 369 For the period between 2010 and 2020, the European Trade Union Institute (ETUI) 
  counted a decrease of labour inspectors and inspections in 20 of 27 Member States, a drop of 7% for 
  inspectors and of 18% for inspections. 370 Again, the picture between Member States differs but, in 
  general, budget or staff cuts dominate. ESENER findings show that there was a significant decline 
  between 2014 and 2019 regarding the number of visits by Labour Inspectorates.371 
  
  Although labour inspections are at the core of supervision of working conditions,**other state authorities**
  **have similar or related tasks**, for example, regarding the control of undeclared work, checking 
  minimum wages and social insurance contributions, and performing control of environmental or hygiene 
  standards, of fire safety, or technical control of particularly dangerous production sites or equipment. 
  
  The**shift in working conditions towards psychosocial risks**generates new challenges for state 
  supervision. SLIC recommends in its labour inspectors’ guide for assessing the quality of risk 
  assessments and risk management measures with regard to prevention of psychosocial risks:372 