The EU regulation on new genomic techniques is a law that sets clear rules for safely growing, selling, and using plants edited with modern DNA tools, making sure they’re as safe as regular crops, protecting small seed companies, and allowing organic farmers to keep their status.

The EU is putting new rules in place so trains can use tracks more efficiently across the continent, giving countries more control, keeping military trains exempt, making penalties fair, and setting up a platform for train operators and track managers to coordinate, all to improve service and cut emissions.

The EU Council will approve a recommendation to ban dolly ropes in fishing, helping cut plastic pollution in the North‑East Atlantic and aligning with EU environmental laws.

A letter from the EU Commission to Parliament that explains a new law tightening rules on tree seeds and cuttings so they’re healthier, pest‑free, and more climate‑resistant, while making buying and selling of that material safer and clearer.

This EU regulation sets the rules for how farms are counted and measured across Europe so that the government can fairly decide how much money to give farmers and keep food prices stable.

This resolution proposes to stop automatically scrapping carbon allowances from the EU’s Market Stability Reserve after 2024, keeping more allowances in the reserve to help keep the carbon market stable and support climate targets.

Slovenia's Recovery and Resilience Plan is a financial plan that helps the country recover from challenges, with a total cost of over €2 billion, and it includes projects for renewable energy, building renovation, and other areas to support green transition and digital growth.

A new rule called the European Commission's Seed Inspection Decision will help ensure that seeds from certain countries meet the same standards as those grown in Europe, and it will be enforced until December 31, 2029.

The EU and Japan signed a deal that lets Japan join the Horizon Europe research program, giving Japanese scientists access to EU projects, requiring Japan to pay a share of the costs, and setting up joint work on science, tech, and green topics.

The European Union has agreed on a plan to support the International Maritime Organization's (IMO) meetings in 2026, which will help reduce air pollution from ships, improve maritime safety, and increase efficiency by implementing new rules and regulations that protect the environment, human health, and the economy.

This resolution creates a single EU rule that standardizes how to calculate greenhouse‑gas emissions from all transport services, giving clear data so businesses and consumers can pick greener options and helping the EU hit climate targets while protecting small businesses.