Germany and France want to tilt the EU directive to deliver chains before they enter into force and find support in Austria. The current design is “not practical”, says Minister of Economy Wolfgang Hattmannsdorfer and sketches a dark image for us and the whole of Europe, should the current Supply Chain legislation remain.
The resistance to the planned Supply Chain legislation is growing: the shift in the application of the Supply Chain directive from 2027 to 2028 is not enough Berlin and Paris. Not only the German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, President of France, also wants to remove Emmanuel Macron the tasks from the company. The two heads of state require a complete return from Brussels.
ÖVP Economic Minister Wolfgang Hattmannsdorfer supports the advance. “The opposite of good is often well intended. This also applies to the Supply Chain Directive.” He criticizes that “the draft of the Supply Chain Act is not practical” and “prevent” economic growth “. Hattmannsdorfer addresses Brussels: “If we continue like this, we die in beauty.”
Customs policy: “EU must take place with confidence”
Speaking of “dying in beauty”: US President Donald Trump threatened the EU on Friday with 50 percent rates from June. The background is that negotiations with the EU are too slow. However, the Minister of Economy now warns of a deal that has completed Great Britain or China with Trump. “This is not a role model, but that was a PR -Kokhal. It is good that there are negotiations, but the EU must appear confidently, but without escalation.”
The EU reference package against American steel and aluminum tasks currently earns 25 billion euros. This must be increased to 100 billion in mid -June and 40 products.
Hattmannsdorfer can still imagine well with regard to liquid gas from the United States. “That would also positively change the gas price design in Europe,” said his analysis.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
