US EditionCommissioner Says EU to Amend 2035 Ban on New Combustion Engine Cars
37 Articles
37 Articles
"Auto, 2035 and competitiveness: Europe changes its way?" Live from 10 (ANSA)
Merz also asks Brussels to change the regulation that will ban endothermic engines in a decade's time: "Sector under precarious conditions" () Stellantis: "Do it soon." But European Green Lobby and Socialists will not go back. Chancellor Friedrich Merz has announced that Germany will ask the European Commission to amend the European regulation on the ban on endothermic engines in 2035. The German retrofront on the ban on internal combustion engi…
The industry has become a key issue for the EU and the automotive industry in particular even more: so much so that Brussels is willing to give in to the pressure of Germany and is opening up to allow combustion engines beyond 2035. So I confirmed the Commissioner for Transport, Apostolos Tzitzikostas, in an interview with Handelsblatt newspaper: "We are open to all technologies." This comes after German Chancellor Friedrich Merz asked the Commi…
The EU Commission is under pressure at the planned burn-out - also by the Federal Government. Now the Transport Commissioner has shown himself open to "all technologies" and could thus break away from a strict ban.
Several members of the European Commission have said that the Union will back down from a plan to ban the sale of cars with combustion engines from 2035, according to the German newspaper Handelsblatt. The move came in response to a letter from German Chancellor Friedrich Merz (CDU) to Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, in which he demanded that the EU take more account of highly efficient combustion engines.
der Standard AT
der Standard DEThe EU Commission should have presented its proposal on 10 December. Now this may not happen until next year.
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