The European Cybersecurity Act 2 is a regulation that revamps ENISA, creates a certification and skills framework, and sets supply‑chain security rules to strengthen EU cybersecurity.

The EU Directive simplifies and unifies cyber‑security rules, cuts paperwork and costs for companies, sets shared safety standards, and gives the EU stronger tools to stop cyber attacks.

The EU’s resolution for the 14th WTO Ministerial Conference says it will back reforms to dispute settlement, fisheries subsidies, food security and many agricultural rules, push for better trade help for developing countries, support new e‑commerce and investment agreements, and create a committee to study emerging technologies.

This resolution lets the EU support changes to the International Olive Council’s rules, adding a safer test for olive‑oil quality and including the Coratina olive, so that EU and worldwide markets stay fair and consistent.

The EU Council approved a €8.34 billion SAFE loan to Belgium, giving it an immediate €1.25 billion pre‑payment to support defence industry projects that meet EU rules.

This resolution gives Cyprus a €1.18 billion loan from the EU’s SAFE programme to help strengthen its defence industry.

The European Council approved a €5.84 billion loan to Portugal under the SAFE programme to help strengthen its defence industry and support European security.

The European Council’s resolution gives Croatia up to €1.7 billion in loans under the SAFE programme to support its defence industry, with an immediate €255 million pre‑payment.

The European Council’s resolution gives Denmark a loan of up to €46.8 million under the SAFE programme to fund defence projects, with an immediate €7 million prepayment.

The EU Council approved a resolution giving Bulgaria a €3.26 billion loan under the SAFE programme to boost its defence industry, with an immediate €489 million pre‑payment.

The EU is giving Ukraine a €90 billion loan that will only be repaid when Russia pays reparations, and Ukraine must keep a democracy, fight corruption, and use the money to boost its defense industry while the EU monitors how the funds are spent.

The EU is proposing a €90 billion loan for Ukraine in 2026‑27 to help pay for war damage, defence and reforms, backed by EU borrowing and to be repaid with Russian reparations, with no extra EU budget needed.

This EU Council Decision says the EU will approve the draft rules for how the Joint Committee runs its meetings about coach and bus services, letting the EU make small tweaks at the next meeting.

The EU is amending its 2021‑2027 budget rules to give Ukraine a €90 billion loan, letting the EU guarantee and subsidize the loan so Ukraine can get the money quickly and cheaply while keeping the main budget limits intact.

This resolution lets Austria change its old road‑transport deal with Switzerland so that buses can run cross‑border trips in certain border districts, making travel easier and more efficient.