Yes, in EU it is 30mA for RCD/RCBO (currently - no pun). Over the years it has gone down to 30mA, and that's pretty uniform across the EU, even in 240v countries like the UK.The ground fault interrupt treshold in mA in private homes is such that it also prevents electrocution . At least here in Sweden ( we are supposed to follow eu standards ) .
And yes it’s for the whole house . It was of great help when I discovered that the electrical floor heating was going bad in one of our showers .
The issue is that there are documented cases of severe injury from involuntary muscle contraction (you can't let go of the wire) well below 30mA and documented deaths as low as 35mA.
The US is 5mA.
The EU/UK are part of the Old World, and another issue I didn't realize is that you all have buildings, structures, cathedrals, castles, etc. that go back to the 1600s, and earlier. I know, I've been in them. 90% of the residences in Sweden were built before 1990. Over half before 1960. I don't know that it is in the US, but I bet it's vastly newer. My understanding is that after that horrible fire in North Kensington, London about five years ago that killed almost a hundred people, they are starting to require that homes be upgraded (retrofitted) to current standards when they are sold, or rented out again, with inspections being required n some countries. The last I heard was that t