Page 4 - Temporary Crisis Framework News Today

At the beginning of February, the European Commission (Commission) presented its Green Deal Industrial Plan, a package of measures designed to help…

The Plan aims to “simplify, accelerate and align incentives to preserve the competitiveness and attractiveness of the EU as an investment location for the net-zero industry”. ...

The European Commission has approved an amendment to an existing Italian scheme to support companies active in the Region of Friuli Venezia Giulia in the context of Russias war against Ukraine. The amendment was approved under the State aid Temporary Crisis Framework, adopted by the Commission on 23 March 2022 and amended on 20 July […]

Ukraine: College of Commissioners travels to Kyiv - Factsheet: EU solidarity with Ukraine - Commission publishes analytical reports on Ukraine, Moldova, and Georgias alignment with the EU acquis - Green Deal Industrial Plan for the Net-Zero Age - proposal for a Temporary Crisis and Transition Framework - Europes Beating Cancer Plan: Commission presents first Country Cancer Profiles under the European Cancer Inequalities Registry - EU and Singapore launch Digital Partnership - Humanitarian aid: E...

Yesterday (1 Feb 2023) marked the launch by the European Commission (EC) of the Green Deal Industrial Plan for the Net Zero Age. Its introduction is aimed at a levelling up of the...

The commission is planning to extend the EU Temporary Crisis Framework to 2025, and to amend it to focus on the transition to green energy.

The EC has released its Green Deal Industrial Plan based upon four pillars aimed to scale up a domestic manufacturing capacity for net-zero technologies.

The European Commission presented oin 1 February a Green Deal Industrial Plan to enhance the competitiveness of Europes net-zero industry and support the fast transition to climate neutrality.

Bank of Ireland is the first on-lender to be announced for the Ukraine Credit Guarantee Scheme.

A €1.2bn credit scheme will be available to Irish farmers and food businesses to deal with higher costs due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.