• Update the risk assessment
• Examine the work environment (noise, lighting, temperature, air flow, humidity)
• Test the electrical installations (insulation resistance, indirect touch)
• Evacuation and rescue plan
• Depending on the area and purpose of the space, procure an adequate amount of fire extinguishers
• If more than one person works in the space, provide a first aid kit and ensure that one person per shift is trained in first aid

Additionally, if such systems are present in the space:

• Test the tightness of gas installations
• Test everything the space has related to fire protection (push buttons, panic lighting, hydrants, sprinklers, fire alarms…)

Yes, it could be better, but it’s not so bad as these are standard steps and measures that any quality authorized company should handle without problems. Except for gas testing, which is usually done by institutions authorized for gas installations.

Some comfort: certain tests do not need to be done by you as the employer if the space already has them and they haven't been done last in the time of Yugoslavia (read: they are younger than about 3 years, it's not the same for everything, if deadlines are important to you, contact me by email with questions). Electricity, gas, and fire protection tests do not have to be ordered by you, the tenant, but can be ordered by the landlord/property owner, etc. However, ultimately, it is your responsibility as the space user to ensure all of the above is done in one way or another.

That would be my brief answer, if you have any additional questions, feel free to contact me.