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ROME/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - EU companies hurt by sanctions imposed on Russia over Ukraine may see a 25% rise in state aid to 500,000 euros ($504,050) to help them cope with the invasion's impact and resulting energy crunch, a European Commission document seen by Reuters showed.
Antitrust: Objections to Alcogroup and Agroetanol over alleged ethanol benchmarks cartel - EU Taxonomy: Commission welcomes vote by European Parliament on Complementary Delegated Act - unannounced inspections in online food delivery sector - EC proposes rules to simplify procedures for State aid to green transport - New rules to improve road safety and enable fully driverless vehicles - Motor Vehicle Block Exemption Regulation proposals - EUR 11 bn Partnership Agreement with Bulgaria for 2021-2027 - Safe Homes initiative - InvestEU in Italy - Digital Services Package - new European Innovation...
The crisis is “a threat to food security”
The European Commission has today (Wednesday, July 6) confirmed that it has approved a €154 million Swedish support scheme for farmers.