On 23rd March, the Commission issued new practical advice on how to implement its Guidelines for border management, in order to keep freight moving across the EU during the current pandemic. To ensure that EU-wide supply chains continue to operate, Member States are requested to designate, without delay, all the relevant internal border-crossing points on the trans-European transport network (TEN-T) as ‘green lane’ border crossings. The green lane border crossings should be open to all freight vehicles, whatever goods they are carrying. Crossing the border, including any checks and health screening, should not take more than 15 minutes.
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All IN : INternationalisation & INnovation to INcrease your INcome
Tailored and free support for SMEs on access to public funding, innovation management and internationalisation In today’s competitive and complex business landscape, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) often find themselves facing numerous challenges when it comes to accessing funding, making the most out of their innovation potential, and expanding internationally. These hurdles can sometimes hinder […]
New funding opportunity for innovative products and services in zero emission vehicles
What are the E-BOOST Open Calls? E-BOOST is a Eurocluster co-funded by the European Commission under the SMP. It organises Open Calls with the overall aim to identify product innovations in order to reduce dependency on critical inputs and technologies in the E- BOOST value chains, to introduce new-to-firm products or services, and to engage […]
CBAM: Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism
The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is the EU’s instrument to set a fair price on carbon emitted when producing carbon-intensive goods
