According to the EU Whistleblower Directive, violations of EU law may be reported, these are in particular: Public procurement, Financial services, financial products and financial markets, and the prevention of money laundering and terrorist financing, Product safety and conformity, Road safety, Environmental protection, Radiation protection and nuclear safety, Food and feed safety, animal health and welfare, Public health, Consumer protection, Protection of privacy and personal data and security of network and information systems, Infringements of the Union’s financial interests within the meaning of Article 325 TFEU and as further defined in relevant Union measures, Infringements of internal market rules within the meaning of Article 26(2) TFEU, including infringements of Union rules on competition and State aid, as well as infringements of internal market rules in relation to acts which breach corporate tax rules or in relation to agreements aimed at obtaining a tax advantage contrary to the object or purpose of the applicable corporate tax law. The German Whistleblower Protection Act also covers reports of violations of German law in some cases: Violations that are punishable by law, Violations that are subject to a fine “insofar as the violated regulation serves to protect life, limb or health or to protect the rights of employees or their representative bodies”, Violations of national legal acts in explicitly named areas, such as corruption, money laundering or tax fraud, as well as violations of environmental protection or food safety regulations.