Council Decision 2026/0029 (NLE) lets the EU submit a proposal to the Stockholm Convention to ban or restrict the dangerous flame‑retardant TBPH, protecting people and the planet.

This resolution adds a permanent 29‑basis‑point credit adjustment to the EU’s aircraft export fee formula, lowering the surcharge so exporters pay less.

The EU’s decision is to back ICAO’s new amendment to Annex 13, which updates how aircraft accident investigations are run to make them more thorough and fair, and the EU will follow the rule if it passes but will point out any parts that clash with EU law.

The EU is proposing a resolution to support Pakistan’s application to join the International Olive Council, letting it become part of the olive‑oil rules if it follows the share‑calculation rule and signs up within 1.5 years.

Lithuania’s amended Recovery and Resilience Plan updates 69 measures to reflect new realities, simplifies many, adds a new transparency measure, and adjusts costs and timelines while the EU keeps a positive assessment.

This resolution renews a three‑year EU‑Korea cultural cooperation deal, letting co‑productions keep using each side’s funding and market access to boost film and media collaboration.

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’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.

This resolution approves Spain’s request for a €1 billion loan under the SAFE programme, letting the EU give the money to help Spain invest in its defence industry.

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.