Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON, Paola GHIDONI, Rosanna CONTE

17. Calls on the Member States to regulate agricultural land markets in order to promote land access for young farmers by all means available~~, such as pre- emptive rights in favour of young farmers, price controls, acquisition caps or obligations to maintain agricultural activity~~;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON, Paola GHIDONI, Rosanna CONTE

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 19

19. Calls on the ~~Commission~~Member States to establish an EU observatory on farmland, as part of the Rural Observatory, to monitor, in particular, trends and prices for land sale and rental, as well as changes in farmland use;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 21

21. Stresses that public support is fundamental in addressing the financing problems affecting young farmers, in particular for ~~women and~~ small farms; underlines the need to support young farmers in accessing information on financing opportunities and the development of business plans;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 23

23. Encourages young farmers to make the most of the opportunities offered by the available networking initiatives; calls on the Commission and the Member States to ensure ~~inclusive~~straightforward access and participation in rural areas;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON, Paola GHIDONI, Rosanna CONTE

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 25

25. Highlights that the young farmers of today and tomorrow will be the most affected by the impacts of climate change and by the loss of biodiversity, but that they a~~re also~~lso need to be better equipped to seize the opportunities presented by the green and digital transitions;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON, Paola GHIDONI, Rosanna CONTE

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 29

29. Underlines the role of cooperatives and farmer organisations in helping young farmers overcome barriers, providing guidance services and enhancing their participation in the policy dialogue; ~~calls for the gender-balanced representation of young farmers’ in their governance bodies to be ensured;~~

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON, Paola GHIDONI, Rosanna CONTE

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 31

31. Insists on the need to ensure adequate working and living conditions and social protection for young farm ~~workers, in particular women and migrant~~ workers;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 32 a (new)

32a. Calls on the Member States, in this respect, to draw up land reorganisation policies aimed at reversing the concentration of economic activities and populations in large urban centres, which harms the vitality of rural areas, and the environment more generally;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 32 b (new)

32b. Calls on the Member States and the European Commission to regulate the setting of prices for the purchase of farmers’ and stock breeders’ production, which should no longer be based on the profit that processors and distributors want to make at the expense of producers, but rather on the production costs to ensure a fair income for producers;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON, Paola GHIDONI, Rosanna CONTE

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 32 c (new)

32c. Points out that the products of European farmers are competing against products from foreign countries, which do not comply with the Europeans standards imposed on European producers, particularly those adopted to protect the environment and consumer health; stresses that a standard imposed exclusively on European producers gives an advantage to those producers who do not have to comply with that standard;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 32 d (new)

32d. Calls on the Commission to end this unfair competition by banning foreign products that do not comply with the environmental standards imposed on European farmers;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON, Paola GHIDONI, Rosanna CONTE

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 32 e (new)

32e. Points out that increasing the consumption of local products would benefit not only European farmers and stock breeders, but also the environment, due to the carbon footprint being lower than that of imported foreign products;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON, Paola GHIDONI, Rosanna CONTE

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 32 f (new)

32f. Calls on the Commission to encourage, within those Member States willing to adopt this approach, consumption of local agricultural and stock breeding products in the context of public procurement;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2182(INI)

Marie DAUCHY, Gilles LEBRETON

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 32 g (new)

32g. Points out that insufficient compensation for the damage caused by attacks by large carnivores on herds is also a barrier to the emergence of a new generation of farmers; calls for this compensation to be increased, particularly by taking into account the stress caused to other cattle by such attacks, which can have a negative impact on their well- being;

2023/05/02
Committee: AGRI

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Subheading 1 a (new)

A. Whereas supporting a vibrant and dynamic textile sector is strategic for the value chains and the competitiveness of the European Industry;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Subheading 1 b (new)

b. Whereas the long tradition and experience of European textile companies has a priceless value for the European historical heritage and technological development;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Subheading 1 c (new)

C. Whereas the European SMEs are in the frontline of production, research and active development of business models and practices that are increasingly compatible with environmental ambitions;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 1

1. Recalls that more than 99 % of the EU textiles ecosystem consists of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs); underlines that EU textiles companies face intense competition from Asia, mainly China1 , where environmental ~~regulations are less strict or non-existent~~and labour standards are less strict or non-existent; the usually low prices of these goods often affects the competitiveness of the European productions, while their low quality can be harmful for the consumers; therefore, calls for better controls by customs and by national market surveillance authorities to avoid the import of counterfeit, unsafe and uncompliant textile products. Better market surveillance shall not hamper free trade and responsible business practices; _________________ 1 European Commission, Directorate- General for Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship and SMEs, ‘Data on the EU Textile Ecosystem and its Competitiveness: final report’.

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Susanna CECCARDI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Angelo CIOCCA, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 1

1. Recalls that more than 99 % of the EU textiles ecosystem consists of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs); underlines that EU textiles companies face intense competition from Asia, mainly China1, where environmental regulations are less strict or non-existent; calls on the Commission to step up customs controls in order to ensure that imported products comply with the regulations governing EU companies; _________________ 1 European Commission, Directorate- General for Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship and SMEs, ‘Data on the EU Textile Ecosystem and its Competitiveness: final report’'.

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Susanna CECCARDI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Angelo CIOCCA, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 1 a (new)

1a. Acknowledges the importance of recovering materials and, to this end, stresses the need for non-technical parameters to be included among the criteria for assessing end-product performance, so as to avoid unequal comparisons between products manufactured from recycled components and those manufactured from new materials;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 1 a (new)

1 a. calls on the European Commission to stop unsustainable fast fashion practices and boost better consumption and production models which enhance the strategic value of the supply chain, promote sustainability, foster creativity based on quality;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 1 b (new)

1 b. Encourages the use of recycled materials, especially fiber-to-fiber, and support the conversion of textile waste from a costly disposal matter into new raw material generating value;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 2

2. Stresses that ever-increasing regulation, which directly and indirectly affects the EU textiles industry, compounded by the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian war of aggression against Ukraine, is seriously threatening the competitiveness of EU businesses; calls on the Commission and the Member States to only implement additional regulations if they facilitate sustainable business models, as many obligations drastically increase costs, especially for SME, the increase prices of commodities and energy, the Russian war of aggression against Ukraine, unfair trade behaviours of Extra-EU countries, is seriously threatening the competitiveness of EU businesses; calls for adequately weight extended producer responsibility obligations to safeguard subcontractors and intermediate processors;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 2 a (new)

2 a. Calls for a revision of the criteria for awarding the Ecolabel to associate this label with products for which at least three economically significant processes have taken place in accordance with clear sustainability criteria defined at EU level; underlines the need of organising and implementing a better and harmonised surveillance of the internal market. Customs and other market surveillance authorities need to be empowered to prevent the import of counterfeit and/or unsafe textile products lacking the requirements expressly demanded of those who produce and operate within the EU, in order to safeguard the consumer and the environment;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 2 b (new)

2 b. Emphasises that any action that could increase red tape for producers should be avoided and calls for stronger support for SMEs in this sector;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 3

3. Acknowledges the challenges to achieving a fully circular business model for textile companies, in particular owing to current technological and physical constraints on production and recycling, such as the use of chemicals, the lack of circular design, digitalisation gaps and the workforce’s up- and reskilling needs; stresses the need to introduce incentives for products that meet ecological standards, thus enabling producers to support environmentally sustainable production processes while maintaining competitive price levels and supporting the value chain by promoting the reshoring of delocalised production in the EU;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 3 a (new)

3 a. Recalls the need to support an open approach to circular economy, especially concerning open loop recycling, in order to avoid a “silos approach” and to favour research, innovation and cross- fertilization between different industrial sectors;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Susanna CECCARDI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Angelo CIOCCA, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 3 a (new)

3a. Highlights the need to specify parameters for recycled materials regarding the presence of chemicals;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 3 b (new)

3 b. Underlines the importance of improving transparency and traceability in the textile industry to increase its ability to manage the value chains more effectively, identify and address labour and human rights violations and environmental impacts, combat counterfeits, while embracing more sustainable production and consumption patterns; at the same time, traceability shall not become a barrier to trade, an unacceptable cost or burden, especially for the SMEs;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 3 c (new)

3 c. Underlines that a circular economy for textiles and apparel is the one that creates better products and services for customers, contributes to a resilient industry, and benefits the environment. Recycling of textiles, a crucial part of the circular economy for textiles and apparel, has the potential to reduce GHG emissions and freeing precious land for other uses. To this end, the European Union should support companies, associations, and initiatives like the ReHubs which are implementing plans to increase recycling and reduce textile waste;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 3 d (new)

3 d. Reaffirms the importance of traceability and transparency as a tool also to support customers’ informed choices about textile products;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 3 e (new)

3 e. Recalls the need to support the EU textile value chain, which actively contributes to the EU competitiveness, while at the same time defending it from external unfair practices, which are also distortive of the internal market;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 4

4. Underlines that a business- supportive environment that promotes research and innovation is key to maintaining the EU textiles industry’s leading position in innovation2 , especially in sustainable fibres such as bio-based fibres, in inventing and scaling up circular production and recycling technologies, and in harnessing the opportunities offered by digitalisation, e.g. with the Digital Product Passport or smart textiles, provided that such an initiative does not lead to more bureaucracy for producers, enabling micro and SMEs to better communicate their sustainability; _________________ 2 Ibid.

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 4 a (new)

4 a. Underlines the importance of supporting the reshoring of textile production in the European Union as a way to promote reindustrialization of the continent and, as well, as a way to shorten the usually very stretched supply chains involved in the production and distribution of textiles;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Susanna CECCARDI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Angelo CIOCCA, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 4 a (new)

4a. Emphasises the importance of a traceability system that takes adequate account of the various processing stages so as to provide the market with a guarantee of uniform assessment throughout the production process;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Susanna CECCARDI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Angelo CIOCCA, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 4 b (new)

4b. Urges the Commission to encourage development of the market for products made from recovered textile material, also outside the clothing sector, so as to ensure more widespread recycling;

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 5

5. Recalls that several EU funding opportunities exist, such as via Cluster 2 of Horizon Europe or the European Innovation Council; calls for the creation of an EU research and innovation agenda aligned with the transition pathway for the textiles ecosystem; underlines the leading role the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT) Knowledge and Innovation Communities (KICs) on Culture & Creativity3 and Manufacturing4 should play in this process; calls for the development at European level of 'Textile Hubs', i.e. innovative textile regeneration poles, made up of research centres and disposal plants, for the sorting and recovery of pre- and postconsumer waste, turning waste into value and creating new jobs in textile manufacturing districts. _________________ 3 https://eit.europa.eu/eit-community/eit- culture-creativity. 4 https://www.eitmanufacturing.eu/.

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/2171(INI)

Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Gianna GANCIA, Paolo BORCHIA, Elena LIZZI, Angelo CIOCCA, Matteo ADINOLFI, Susanna CECCARDI, Marie DAUCHY

Draft opinion
Paragraph 5 a (new)

5 a. Invites the European Commission to publish, as soon as possible, a regulation containing harmonised European criteria for the End of Waste of textiles, to ensure an efficient and smoother marketing of products obtained from the recovery of textile waste, encouraging the use of recycled products and the dissemination of innovative research poles for textile regeneration.

2023/01/27
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 1

(1) It is ~~necessary to strengthen the development of cross-border interoperability of network and information systems which are used to provide or manage public services in the Union,~~useful to allow public administrations in the Union to cooperate and make public services function across borders. The existing informal cooperation should be replaced with a clear legal framework to enable interoperability across different administrative levels and sectors and to ensure seamless cross-border data flows for truly European digital services. Public sector interoperability has an important impact on the right to free movement of goods and services laid down in the Treaties, as burdensome administrative procedures can create significant obstacles, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises (‘SMEs’).

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 1

(1) It is necessary to strengthen the development of cross-border interoperability of network and information systems which are used to provide or manage public services in the Union, to allow public administrations in the Union to cooperate and make public services function across borders. The existing informal cooperation should be replaced with a clear legal framework to enable interoperability across different administrative levels and sectors and to ensure seamless cross-border data flows for ~~truly European~~national digital services that are compatible with each other. Public sector interoperability has an important impact on the right to free movement of goods and services laid down in the Treaties, as burdensome administrative procedures can create significant obstacles, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises (‘SMEs’).

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 1 a (new)

1a. Public services are a common good for the legal subjects of states. They are the result of sovereign public policy choices. The definition, implementation and operation of public services is therefore an essential and exclusive prerogative of the Member States. Cross- border interoperability is therefore implemented without prejudice to that prerogative and does not in any way imply harmonisation of Member States’ public services, nor any transfer of power to the European Union in this regard. It is however useful for public services that are freely defined, implemented and operated by the Member States to be compatible with each other so as to reduce the administrative burden on citizens.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 4

(4) It is in the interest of a coherent approach to public sector interoperability throughout the Union~~, of~~ to respect the sovereignty of Member States with regard to public services, to support~~ing~~ the principle of good administration and the free movement of personal and non- personal data within the Union, to align the rules as far as possible for all public sectors that are controllers or providers of network and information systems used to facilitate or manage public services. This objective includes the Commission and other institutions, bodies and agencies of the Union, as well as public sector bodies in the Member States across all levels of administration: national, regional and local. Agencies are playing an important role in collecting regulatory reporting data from Member States. Therefore, the interoperability of this data - should also be in scope of this Regulation.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 4

(4) It is in the interest of a coherent approach to public sector interoperability throughout the Union, of supporting the principle of good administration, as well as the protection and the free movement of personal and non- personal data within the Union, to align the rules as far as possible for all public sectors that are controllers or providers of network and information systems used to facilitate or manage public services. This objective includes the Commission and other institutions, bodies and agencies of the Union, as well as public sector bodies in the Member States across all levels of administration: national, regional and local. Agencies are playing an important role in collecting regulatory reporting data from Member States. Therefore, the interoperability of this data - should also be in scope of this Regulation.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 5

(5) Cross-border interoperability is not solely enabled via centralised Member State digital infrastructures, but also through a decentralised approach. This entails data exchange between local administrations in different Member States without necessarily going through national nodes, but without prejudice to the Member States’ sovereign authority over the local public services concerned. Therefore, it is necessary to develop common solutions across all administrative levels, particularly for specifications and applications. Needs for cross-border digital interactions are increasing, which requires solutions that can fulfil these needs. With this Regulation, the intention is to facilitate and encourage the exchange between all levels of administration.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 5 a (new)

5a. Cross-border interoperability is implemented without prejudice to the Member States’ option to define, implement or operate new or existing public services. As a result, if a newly implemented public service or an existing public service that has been changed by a Member State cannot, because it is new or on account of its specific characteristics, interact with public services in other Member States, it is excluded from the scope of this Regulation.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 6

(6) Interoperability facilitates successful implementation of policies, in particular those with a strong public sector connection, such as justice and home affairs, taxation and customs, transport, health, agriculture, as well as in business and industry regulation. However, a single sector interoperability perspective is associated with the risk that the adoption of different or incompatible solutions at national or sectoral levels will give rise to new electronic barriers that impede the proper functioning of the internal market and the associated freedoms of movement. Furthermore, it risks undermining the openness and competitiveness of markets and the delivery of services of general interest to businesses and citizens. Therefore, this Regulation should also facilitate, encourage and apply to cross- sector interoperability.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 11

(11) The organisation should publish the outcome of the interoperability assessment on its website. The publication of the outcome should not compromise intellectual property rights ~~or trade secrets,~~, trade secrets or states’ sovereignty with regard to public services and should be restricted where justified on the grounds of public order or security. The provisions of Union law governing the protection of personal data should be observed.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 12

(12) Public sector bodies or institutions, bodies or agencies of the Union that search for interoperability solutions should be able to request from other public sector bodies or institutions, bodies or agencies of the Union the software code those organisations use, together with the related documentation. Sharing should become a default among public sector bodies, and institutions, bodies and agencies of the Union while not sharing would need a legal justification. This is not automatically the case where it may prejudice public order, security, the continuity of the public service or its proper implementation or operation by the Member States. In addition, public sector bodies or institutions, bodies, or agencies of the Union should seek to develop new interoperability solutions or to further develop existing interoperability solutions.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 13 a (new)

(13a) Interoperability solutions should only be shared among public administrations when they do not prejudice public order, security, the continuity of the public service or its proper implementation or operation by the Member States.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article premier – paragraph 2 a (new)

2a. Any interoperability solution that has the effect of prejudicing the definition, implementation or operation of a public service or public service remit by a Member State shall be excluded from the scope of this Regulation.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 1 – subparagraph 2

~~The public sector body or the institution, body or agency of the Union concerned may also carry out the interoperability assessment in other cases.~~deleted

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 6 a (new)

6a. The interoperability assessment shall be without prejudice to a public sector body or national institution’s capacity to put in place or operate public services and exercise a public service remit.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 6 b (new)

6b. An interoperability assessment that concludes that it is physically or technically impossible to implement the cross-border interoperability of any new network or information system for the provision or management of public services by electronic means, or any major change to an existing network or information system, shall not prevent a public sector body or national institution from opting to set up such networks or systems.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 4 – paragraph 1 – point c – point ii

(ii) the protection of public order or defence interests, or public security.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 4 – paragraph 1 – point c a (new)

(ca) solutions which, if they are disclosed, could prejudice the definition, implementation or operation of a public service or public service remit.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 4 a (new)

Article 4a Cost of interoperability solutions 1. Entities that share interoperability solutions within the meaning of Article 4 shall be entitled to seek financial compensation from reusing entities in order to offset the costs incurred in developing those solutions. 2. The compensation referred to in paragraph 1 shall be concluded by means of a contractual agreement between the solution-sharing and reusing entities.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0379(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 6 – paragraph 1

1. The Interoperable Europe Board shall develop a European Interoperability Framework (EIF)43and propose to the Commission to adopt it. The Commission may adopt the EIF in the form of a non- binding legal act. The Commission shall publish the EIF in the Official Journal of the European Union. _________________ 43 Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions: European Interoperability Framework – Implementation Strategy, COM/2017/0134 final.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 12

(12) Non-exhaust emissions consist of particles emitted by tyres and brakes of vehicles. Emissions from tyres is estimated to be the largest source of microplastics to the environment. As shown in the Impact Assessment, it is expected that by 2050, non-exhaust emissions will constitute up to 90% of all particles emitted by road transport, because exhaust particles will diminish due to vehicle electrification. Those non-exhaust emissions should therefore be measured and limited. The Commission should prepare a report on tyre abrasion by the end of 2024 to review the measurement methods and state-of-the- art in order to propose tyre abrasion limits. It is estimated that particle emissions from tyres are, on average, 2 000 times higher than those from petrol vehicle exhausts.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 12

(12) Non-exhaust emissions consist of particles emitted by tyres and brakes of vehicles. Emissions from tyres is estimated to be the largest source of microplastics to the environment. Non-exhaust emissions are growing because electric vehicles are heavier. As shown in the Impact Assessment, it is expected that by 2050, non-exhaust emissions will constitute up to 90% of all particles emitted by road transport~~, because exhaust particles will diminish due to vehicle electrification~~. Those non-exhaust emissions should therefore be measured and limited. The Commission should prepare a report on tyre abrasion by the end of 2024 to review the measurement methods and state-of-the- art in order to propose tyre abrasion limits. This report should take into account the results of the work carried out by the United Nations.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 14

(14) Vehicles with traction batteries, including plugin hybrids and battery electric vehicles, ~~contribute to the decarbonisation of the road transport sector~~produce lower exhaust emissions but much higher non-exhaust emissions when their entire value chain is taken into account. In order to gain and increase consumer trust in such vehicles, they should be performant and durable. It is therefore important to require that traction batteries retain a good part of their initial capacity after many years of use. That is of particular importance to buyers of second hand electric vehicles to ensure that the vehicle will continue to perform as expected. Monitors of the battery state-of- health should therefore be required for all vehicles that use traction batteries. In addition minimum performance requirements for battery durability of passenger cars should be introduced, taking into account the UN Global Technical Regulation 2247. _________________ 47 United Nations Global Technical Regulation on In-vehicle Battery Durability for Electrified Vehicles, UN GTR 22

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 14

(14) Vehicles with traction batteries, including plugin hybrids and battery electric vehicles, contribute to the decarbonisation of the road transport sector. In order to gain and increase consumer trust in such vehicles, they should be performant and durable. It is therefore important to require that traction batteries retain a good part of their initial capacity after many years of use. That is of particular importance to buyers of second hand electric vehicles to ensure that the vehicle will continue to perform as expected and for a longer period of time. Monitors of the battery state-of- health should therefore be required for all vehicles that use traction batteries. In addition minimum performance requirements for battery durability of passenger cars should be introduced, taking into account the UN Global Technical Regulation 2247. _________________ 47 United Nations Global Technical Regulation on In-vehicle Battery Durability for Electrified Vehicles, UN GTR 22

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 14

(14) Vehicles with traction batteries, including plugin hybrids and battery electric vehicles, contribute to the decarbonisation of the road transport sector. In order to gain and increase consumer trust in ~~such~~road vehicles, they should be performant and durable. It is therefore important to require that traction batteries retain a good part of their initial capacity after many years of use. That is of particular importance to buyers of second hand electric vehicles to ensure that the vehicle will continue to perform as expected. Monitors of the battery state-of- health should therefore be required for all vehicles that use traction batteries. In addition minimum performance requirements for battery durability of passenger cars should be introduced, taking into account the UN Global Technical Regulation 2247. _________________ 47 United Nations Global Technical Regulation on In-vehicle Battery Durability for Electrified Vehicles, UN GTR 22

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 17

(17) Manufacturers may opt to produce vehicles which comply with lower emission limits or with better battery durability than what is required in this Regulation, or which include advanced options including geofencing and adaptive controls, ensuring that they comply with the legislation on users' data protection. Consumers and national authorities should be able to identify such vehicles through appropriate documentation. An environmental vehicle passport (EVP) should therefore be made available.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 18

(18) ~~In case the Commission makes a proposal for registering after 2035 new light-duty vehicles running exclusively on CO2 neutral fuels outside the scope of the CO2 fleet standard~~The legislation on CO2 emissions from vehicles includes a review clause that provides for an assessment of the impact of the rules on the technologies used to achieve carbon neutrality. The Commission is putting forward a proposal for registering after 2035 new light-duty vehicles, and in conformity with Union law and the Union’s climate neutrality objective, this Regulation will need to be amended to include the possibility to type approve such vehicles.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 2 – point 1

(1) ‘emission type-approval’ means an EU type-approval complying with the administrative provisions and technical requirements of this Regulation in regards to their CO2 and pollutant emissions, component wear, fuel and energy consumption and battery durability;

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 2 – point 68

(68) ‘durability’ means the ability of a system or device, component or any part of the vehicle to maintain ~~its required~~the level of performance ~~over a given time~~that was determined when new;

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 2 – point 70

(70) ‘measured state of health’ or ‘SOH’ means the measured ~~or estimated~~ state of a specific performance metric of a vehicle or traction battery at a specific point in its lifetime, expressed as a percentage of the performance that was determined when certified or new;

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 2 – point 70 a (new)

(70a) ‘estimated state of health’ or ‘ESOH’ means the estimated state of a specific performance metric of a vehicle or traction battery at a specific point in its lifetime, expressed as a percentage of the performance that was determined when certified;

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 2 – point 78 a (new)

(78a) 'vulnerability' means any flaw that allows a user to modify the properties of a system or device, component or any part of the vehicle by means that do not comply with existing legislation;

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 2 – point 78 b (new)

(78b) 'manufacturer' means the person or body within the meaning of Directive 2007/46/EC;

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 2 – point 78 c (new)

(78c) 'maker' means the person or body responsible for designing a vehicle's components, parts and technical units;

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 4 – paragraph 8

8. The maker and the manufacturer shall prevent the possibility of exploiting vulnerabilities referred to in paragraph 7. When such a vulnerability is found, the manufacturer, in cooperation with the maker, shall remove the vulnerability, by software update or any other appropriate means.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 4 – paragraph 9

9. The manufacturers shall ensure the secure transmission of data related to emissions and battery durability by taking cybersecurity measures in accordance with UN Regulation 15554. The Commission shall draw up a report, 24 months after the entry into force of this Regulation and every year thereafter, assessing the relevance of, and the need to update, the provisions of UN Regulation 155. _________________ 54 UN Regulation No 155 – Uniform provisions concerning the approval of vehicles with regards to cybersecurity and cybersecurity management system (OJ L 82, 9.3.2021, p. 30).

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 10 – paragraph 6

6. With effect from 1 July 20305, national authorities shall, in the case of new M1, N1 vehicles constructed by small volume manufacturers which do not comply with this Regulation consider certificates of conformity to be no longer valid for the purposes of registration and shall, on grounds relating to CO2 and pollutant emissions, fuel and energy consumption, energy efficiency or battery durability, prohibit the registration, sale or entry into service of such vehicles.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 11 – paragraph 1

1. With effect from ~~1 July 2025~~36 months after the entry into force of the corresponding implementing and delegated acts, the sale or installation of a system, component or separate technical unit intended to be fitted on an M1, N1 vehicle approved under this Regulation, shall be prohibited if the system, component and separate technical unit is not of type approved in compliance with this Regulation.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 20 – paragraph 2

It shall apply from 1 July 20235 for M1, N1 vehicles and components and separate technical units for those vehicles and from 1 July 2027 for M2, M3, N2, N3 vehicles and components and separate technical units for those vehicles and O3, O4 trailers.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 20 – paragraph 3

It shall apply from 1 July 20305 for M1, N1 vehicles constructed by small volume manufacturers.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex II – table 1 – part 1

Euro 7 Minimum performance requirements (MPR) for battery durability for M1 vehicles Battery energy Start of life to 5 Vehicles more Vehicles up to based MPR years or 100 000 than 5 years or additional km whichever 100 000 km, and lifetime* comes first up to whichever comes first of 8 years or 160 000 km km OVC-HEV 80 % 70 % PEV 890 % 780 % 70 %

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex II – table 1 – part 2

Euro 7 Minimum performance requirements (MPR) for battery durability for M1 vehicles Range based Start of life to 5 Vehicles more Vehicles up to MPR years or 100 000 than 5 years or additional km whichever 100 000 km, and lifetime* comes first up to whichever comes first of 8 years or 160 000 km OVC-HEV ~~PEV~~ 80% 70% 70% PEV 90% 80% 70%

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0365(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex III – table 2

Conditions for testing compliance of M2, M3, N2 and N3 vehicles with exhaust emission limits with any market fuel and lubricant within the specifications issued by the manufacturer of the vehicle Parameter Normal driving Extended driving conditions conditions* Extended driving divider - 2 (applies to measured emissions only during the time when one of the conditions set out in this column applies) Ambient temperature -720°C to 3540°C -1-30°C to ~~-7°C or 35°C to 45°C~~50°C Maximum altitude 1 600 m From 1 600 to 1 800 m ~~Towing/aerodynamic~~ Not allowed Allowed according to ~~modifications~~ Towing/aerodynamic manufacturer modifications specifications and up to the regulated speed Vehicle Payload Higher or equal than 10% Less than 10% ~~Auxiliaries~~ Possible as per normal - Auxiliaries use Internal Combustion Any - Engine Loading at cold start Trip composition As per usual use - Minimum mileage 5 000 km for <16t Between 3 000 km and 5 TPMLM 000 km for <16t TPMLM 10 000 km for > 16t Between 3 000 km and 10 TPMLM 000 km for > 16t TPMLM ______________________ * The same emission strategy shall be used when a vehicle is run outside those conditions, unless there is a technical reason approved by the type approval authority.

2023/05/30
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 7

(7) Under certain conditions, all products with digital elements integrated in or connected to a larger electronic information system can serve as an attack vector for malicious actors. As a result, even hardware and software considered as less critical can facilitate the initial compromise of a device or network, enabling malicious actors to gain privileged access to a system or move laterally across systems. Manufacturers should therefore ensure that all ~~connectable~~ products with digital elements connected to external network or device are designed and developed in accordance with essential requirements laid down in this Regulation. This includes both products that can be connected to external networks or device physically via hardware interfaces and products that are connected logically, such as via network sockets, pipes, files, application programming interfaces or any other types of software interface. As cybersecurity threats can propagate through various products with digital elements before reaching a certain target, for example by chaining together multiple vulnerability exploits, manufacturers should also ensure the cybersecurity of those products that are only indirectly connected to other devices or networks.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 7 a (new)

(7a) This regulation should not apply to the internal networks of a product with digital elements if these networks have dedicated endpoints and are secured from external data connection.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 7 b (new)

(7b) This regulation should not apply to spare parts intended solely to replace defective parts of products with digital elements, in order to restore their functionality.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 10

(10) In order not to hamper innovation or research, free and open-source software developed or supplied outside the course of a commercial activity should not be covered by this Regulation. This is in particular the case for software, including its source code and modified versions, that is openly shared and freely accessible, usable, modifiable and redistributable. In the context of software, a commercial activity ~~might be characterized not only by charging a price for a product, but also by charging a price for technical support services,~~solely occurs when a price is charged for the use of a product with the intention of making a profit or by providing a software platform through which the manufacturer monetises other services, or by the ~~use~~monetization of personal data for reasons other than exclusively for improving the security, compatibility or interoperability of the software.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 13 a (new)

(13a) Agricultural and forestry vehicles in scope of Regulations (EU) 167/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council fall also in the scope of this Regulation. In order to avoid regulatory overlaps, additional cybersecurity requirements in future amendments of Regulation (EU) 167/2013 should not be foreseen.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 26

(26) Critical products with digital elements should be subject to stricter conformity assessment procedures, while keeping a proportionate approach. For this purpose, critical products with digital elements should be divided into two classes, reflecting the level of cybersecurity risk linked to these categories of products. A potential cyber incident involving products in class II might lead to greater negative impacts than an incident involving products in class I, for instance due to the nature of their cybersecurity-related function or intended use in sensitive environments, and therefore should undergo a stricter conformity assessment procedure. Periodical checks should be carried out to ensure that the list of critical products with digital elements is updated.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 36

(36) Manufacturers of products with digital elements should put in place ~~coordinated~~ vulnerability disclosure policies that are coordinated in terms of frequency and timing to facilitate the reporting of vulnerabilities by individuals or entities. A coordinated vulnerability disclosure policy should specify a structured process through which vulnerabilities are reported to a manufacturer in a manner allowing the manufacturer to diagnose and remedy such vulnerabilities before detailed vulnerability information is disclosed to third parties or to the public. Given the fact that information about exploitable vulnerabilities in widely used products with digital elements can be sold at high prices on the black market, manufacturers of such products should be able to use programmes, as part of their coordinated vulnerability disclosure policies, to incentivise the reporting of vulnerabilities by ensuring that individuals or entities receive recognition and compensation for their efforts (so-called ‘bug bounty programmes’).

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 62

(62) In order to ensure that the regulatory framework can be adapted where necessary, the power to adopt acts in accordance with Article 290 of the Treaty should be delegated to the Commission in respect of updates to the list of critical products in Annex III and specifying the definitions of the these product categories. Such updates shall be carried out periodically by the Commission, ensuring timely changes to the list of critical products in Annex III. Power to adopt acts in accordance with that Article should be delegated to the Commission to identify products with digital elements covered by other Union rules which achieve the same level of protection as this Regulation, specifying whether a limitation or exclusion from the scope of this Regulation would be necessary as well as the scope of that limitation, if applicable. Power to adopt acts in accordance with that Article should also be delegated to the Commission in respect of the potential mandating of certification of certain highly critical products with digital elements based on criticality crieria set out in this Regulation, as well as for specifying the minimum content of the EU declaration of conformity and supplementing the elements to be included in the technical documentation. It is of particular importance that the Commission carry out appropriate consultations during its preparatory work, including at expert level, and that those consultations be conducted in accordance with the principles laid down in the Inter-institutional Agreement of 13 April 2016 on Better Law-Making33. In particular, to ensure equal participation in the preparation of delegated acts, the European Parliament and the Council receive all documents at the same time as Member States’ experts, and their experts systematically have access to meetings of Commission expert groups dealing with the preparation of delegated acts. _________________ 33 OJ L 123, 12.5.2016, p. 1.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 2 – paragraph 1

1. This Regulation applies to products with digital elements whose intended or reasonably foreseeable use includes a direct or indirect logical or physical data connection to an external device or network. This Regulation does not apply to the electronic communications networks as defined in Article 2, point (1), of Directive (EU) 2018/1972 in which products with digital elements are integrated.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 2 – paragraph 5 a (new)

5a. This Regulation does not apply to free and open-source software, including its source code and modified versions, except when such software is provided in exchange for a price or as a monetised product with the intention of making a profit rather than performing maintenance.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 2 – paragraph 5 c (new)

5c. 7 (new) This Regulation shall not apply to spare parts intended solely to replace defective parts of products with digital elements, in order to restore their functionality.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 3 – paragraph 1 – point 11

(11) ‘physical connection’ means any connection between electronic information systems or components implemented using physical means, including through electrical or mechanical interfaces~~, wires or radio wav~~ or wires;.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 4 – paragraph 3

3. Member States shall not prevent the making available of unfinished software which does not comply with this Regulation provided that the software is only made available for a limited period required for testing purposes and that a visible sign clearly indicates that it does not comply with this Regulation and will not be available on the market for purposes other than testing.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 6 – paragraph 2 – introductory part

2. The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 50 to amend Annex III by including in the list of categories of critical products with digital elements a new category or withdrawing an existing one from that list. The Commission should carry out periodical checks to assess whether the list of critical products with digital elements needs to be integrated or updated. When assessing the need to amend the list in Annex III, the Commission shall take into account the level of cybersecurity risk related to the category of products with digital elements. In determining the level of cybersecurity risk, one or several of the following criteria shall be taken into account:

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 10 – paragraph 2

2. For the purposes of complying with the obligation laid down in paragraph 1, manufacturers shall undertake an assessment of the cybersecurity risks associated with a data connection to an external device or network of a product with digital elements and take the outcome of that assessment into account during the planning, design, development, production, delivery and maintenance phases of the product with digital elements with a view to minimising cybersecurity risks, preventing security incidents and minimising the impacts of such incidents, including in relation to the health and safety of users.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 10 – paragraph 6 – subparagraph 1

When placing a product with digital elements on the market, ~~and for~~the manufacturer shall define the expected product lifetime or for a period of five years from the placing of the product on the market, whichever is shorter, manufacturers shall ensure that vulnerabilities of that product are handled effectively and in accordance with the essential requirements set out in Section 2 of Annex I. In doing so, the manufacturer shall ensure that expected product lifetime is in line with reasonable consumer expectations and that it promotes sustainability and the need to ensure long-lasting products with digital elements. Manufacturers shall ensure that vulnerabilities of that product are handled effectively and in accordance with the essential requirements set out in Section 2 of Annex I during at least the expected product lifetime or 10 years, whichever is shorter. Where applicable, the expected product lifetime shall be clearly stated on the product, its packaging or be included in contractual agreements.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 16 – paragraph 1

A natural or legal person, other than the manufacturer, the importer or the distributor, that carries out a substantial modification of the product with digital elements, with the intention of making a profit, shall be considered a manufacturer for the purposes of this Regulation.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 19 – paragraph 1

Where harmonised standards referred to in Article 18 do not exist or where the Commission considers that the relevant harmonised standards are insufficient to satisfy the requirements of this Regulation or to comply with the standardisation request of the Commission, or where there are undue delays in the standardisation procedure or where the request for harmonised standards by the Commission has not been accepted by the European standardisation organisations, as a last resort the Commission is empowered, by means of implementing acts, to adopt common specifications in respect of the essential requirements set out in Annex I. Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the examination procedure referred to in Article 51(2).

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 55 – paragraph 3 a (new)

3a. 4 (new) By way of derogation, for products with digital elements falling in scope of Regulation (Machinery Regulation proposal) or Regulation (EU) 167/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council, the application date referred to art. 57 is extended by (36 months).

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 55 – paragraph 3 b (new)

3b. By way of derogation for products with digital elements falling in scope of Regulation (Machinery Regulation proposal) or Regulation 2013/167, where the annual new sales in the EU of each type are fewer than (1000) units, the application date referred to art. 57 is extended by (60 months).

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 57 – paragraph 2

It shall apply from [248 months after the date of entry into force of this Regulation]. However Article 11 shall apply from [124 months after the date of entry into force of this Regulation].

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex I – Part 1 – point 3 – introductory part

(3) On the basis of the cybersecurity risk assessment referred to in Article 10(2) and where applicable, products with digital elements shall:

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex I – Part 1 – point 3 – point a a (new)

(aa) be placed on the market without any known exploitable vulnerabilities towards an external device or network.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex III – Part I – point 17

17. Firewalls, Security Gateways, intrusion detection and/or prevention systems not covered by class II;

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex III – Part I – point 18

18. Routers, modems intended for the connection to the internet, ~~and~~ switches, and other network nodes that are necessary for the provision of the connectivity service, not covered by class II;

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex III – Part I – point 23 a (new)

23a. Authentication, Authorisation and Accounting (AAA) platforms.

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex III – Part II – point 4

4. Firewalls, Security Gateways, intrusion detection and/or prevention systems intended for industrial use;

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex III – Part II – point 7

7. Routers, modems intended for the connection to the internet, ~~and~~ switches, and other network nodes that are necessary for the provision of the connectivity service, intended for industrial use;

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0272(COD)

Matteo GAZZINI, Paolo BORCHIA, Isabella TOVAGLIERI, Elena LIZZI, Matteo ADINOLFI, Markus BUCHHEIT, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Annex III – Part II – point 11

11. Smartcards, smartcard readers, biometric readers, and tokens;

2023/05/04
Committee: ITRE

2022/0104(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a directive
Recital 9 a (new)

(9a) With a view to better taking account of the terrorist and security risks affecting the installations covered by Directive 2010/75/EU and which may have serious consequences for human health and the environment, the prevention and response measures implemented by the operators of such installations need to be strengthened and the competent authorities needed to be entrusted with meaningful powers of oversight.

2022/12/09
Committee: ITRE

2022/0104(COD)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – paragraph 1 – point 3 – point f

Directive 2010/75/EU
Article 3 – paragraph 1 – point (57) (new)

53a. ‘Human health’: Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.

Thierry MARIANI, Marie DAUCHY

1. For the product characteristics specified in Annex I Part A Point 2, the manufacturer shall assess the environmental characteristics of the product in accordance with harmonised technical specifications or with Commission acts adopted under this Regulation and use, once available, the latest version of the software made freely available on the website of the European Commission. However, this shall not apply in case of used, remanufactured or surplus products, unless the economic operator, subject to the obligations of this Article by virtue of Article 26, opts for the application of this Regulation as for new products.

2022/12/09
Committee: ITRE

2022/0094(COD)

Thierry MARIANI, Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Article 28

providers and of providers of moulds, of 3D-printing datasets, and of 3D-printing 1. A 3D-printing service provider shall: (a) refrain from placing on the market or directly installing products for clients without satisfying the obligations incumbent on manufacturers; (b) inform its clients that they may use 3D-printing services only for the fabrication of products for their own use, unless satisfying the obligations incumbent on manufacturers; (c) inform its clients that the 3D-datasets and the materials to be used shall have undergone the procedures applicable to products under this Regulation; and (d) inform its clients that both the information provided by the manufacturer of the 3D-dataset and the information provided by the manufacturer of the printing material shall coincide and confirm the usability of the material for that type of 3D-dataset and the given 3D- printing technology. 2. Providers of moulds and of 3D-datasets intended to produce items covered by this Regulation shall produce 10 such items and shall make them available to the notified body, technical assessment body and to authorities on request. Providers of moulds and of 3D-datasets intended to produce items covered by this Regulation shall assess and document the fulfilment of requirements of this Regulation with regard to the produced items. 3. Providers of materials intended to be used for the 3D-printing of items covered by this Regulation on or close to the construction site shall produce 10 such items for each intended use and shall make them available to the notified body, technical assessment body and to authorities on request. Providers of materials intended to be used for the 3D- printing of items covered by this Regulation on or close to the construction site shall assess and document the fulfilment of requirements of this Regulation with regard to the produced items.Article 28 deleted Obligations of 3D-printing service materials

2022/12/09
Committee: ITRE

2022/0033(NLE)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 7

(7) The activities funded by the Chips Joint Undertaking should be covered in one single work programme, which should be adopted by the Governing Board. Before each work programme is prepared, the Public Authorities Board, taking into account the optional advice of the European Semiconductor Board and input from other relevant stakeholders, including as appropriate, roadmaps produced by the Alliance on Processors and Semiconductor Technologies26, should define the part of the work programme related to capacity building activities and research and innovation activities, including their corresponding expenditure estimates. For this purpose, the Public Authorities Board should include only the Commission and public authorities from Member States. Subsequently, on the basis of this definition, the Executive Director should prepare the work programme including capacity building and research and innovation activities and their corresponding expenditure estimates. _________________ 26 The Alliance is referred to in the Communication from the Commission of 5 May 2021 on ‘Updating the 2020 New Industrial Strategy: Building a stronger Single Market for Europe’s recovery’.

2022/11/21
Committee: ITRE

2022/0033(NLE)

Marie DAUCHY

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 8

(8) When the Governing Board adopts the work programme, the voting rights for the part of the work programme related to capacity building should be limited to the Commission and Member States only. In this instance, the Commission’s share of voting rights should be less than that of the Member States. The voting rights for the part of the work programme related to R&I activities should be equally shared between the Commission, the Participating States, and the private members. In the event that a decision on one of the two parts of the work programme cannot be reached, the work programme should be adopted including only the part on which a positive decision has been reached.

2022/11/21
Committee: ITRE

2022/0033(NLE)

Marie DAUCHY