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  *‘Consequently, large differences are observed from one country to another regarding the number of*
  *recognised asbestos-related cases. In Slovenia, for example, the annual asbestosis rate (cases of*
  *asbestosis/population) amounts to 14.9, in Croatia 5.3, and in Poland 2.1. Moreover, in Estonia, the*
  *incidence of asbestosis is unknown as there is no systematic collection of data.’*181 
  
  For example, until now very few occupational diseases have been recognised as outcomes of 
  psychosocial risks at work. The ILO proposes in its ‘List of Occupational Diseases Recommendation’ a 
  large number of very specific and ‘classic’ occupational diseases — a very broad definition of*‘Mental*
  *and behavioural disorders’*but leaving the responsibility to science and to ‘national conditions’. 182 
  Similarly, the development of the European Schedule of Occupational Diseases (ESOD) aims to 
  improve knowledge, step up prevention and provide assistance in linking occupational activities and 
  diseases. 