US EditionSix States Ask the Eu to Give up the Ban on Petrol and Motor Vehicles in 2035
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Six leaders from the Member States of the European Union, including Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, asked the European Commission to propose a relaxation of Community rules on vehicle emissions in order to ...
Six leaders of the European Union, including Giorgia Meloni from Italy, asked the European Commission to propose a flexibility in the rules on the emissions of vehicles from the Community block in order to stop the ban on internal combustion engines planned by 2035.
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk and Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni were among the signatories of a letter addressed to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. The politicians called for a change...
Donald Tusk and Other Prime Ministers Write to the European Commission Warning About the Planned Ban
The prime ministers of six European Union countries—Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, Italy, the Czech Republic, and Bulgaria—have sent a letter to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen demanding a review of EU regulations governing the automotive sector. The signatories warn that current regulations undermine the competitiveness of European manufacturers and limit the development opportunities of this sector of the economy.
The decision to ban the sale of internal combustion engine cars from 2035, a pillar of the European ecological transition, is now raising questions: several member states and industrialists are now advocating for a postponement of this crucial deadline.
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