Tempo di lettura ca.: 1 minuti, 50 secondi
Written by Guillaume Ragonnaud (1st edition).
In 2023, the EU celebrates the 30th anniversary of the single market. Recent shocks have shown not only how vulnerable to crises the single market is, but also the extent to which the EU economy relies on a well-functioning single market. It is now considered to be a key driver of EU resilience.
In September 2022, the Commission put forward a single market emergency instrument (SMEI) package. It includes one main proposal for a regulation establishing a SMEI, and two accompanying proposals amending harmonised product legislation to ensure that strategic goods can be marketed quickly to address shortages in the event of market crises. The main proposal establishes measures for contingency planning, such as an early warning system. A ‘vigilance mode’ could be activated after a threat has been identified. If a wide-ranging crisis hits the single market, an ’emergency mode’ could be triggered.
The proposal is now in the hands of the co-legislators. In the European Parliament, the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection (IMCO) is responsible for the file. It plans to consider its rapporteur’s draft report on 27-28 March 2023.
Versions
February 2023: Single market emergency instrument: Protecting the single market in future crises (1st edition)
Proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a Single Market emergency instrument and repealing Council Regulation No (EC) 2679/98
Committee responsible:Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection (IMCO)COM(2022) 459
19.09.022
Rapporteur:Andreas Schwab (EPP, Germany)2022/0278(COD)Shadow rapporteurs:René Repasi (S&D, Germany)
Dita Charanzová (Renew, Czechia)
Anna Cavazzini (Greens/EFA, Germany)
Not yet appointed (ID)
Not yet appointed (ECR)
Anne-Sophie Pelletier (The Left, France)Ordinary legislative procedure (COD)
(Parliament and Council on equal footing
– formerly ‘co-decision’)
Next steps expected: Publication of draft report
Written by Guillaume Ragonnaud (1st edition).
In 2023, the EU celebrates the 30th anniversary of the single market. Recent shocks have shown not only how vulnerable to crises the single market is, but also the extent to which the EU economy relies on a well-functioning single market. It is now considered to be a key driver of EU resilience.
In September 2022, the Commission put forward a single market emergency instrument (SMEI) package. It includes one main proposal for a regulation establishing a SMEI, and two accompanying proposals amending harmonised product legislation to ensure that strategic goods can be marketed quickly to address shortages in the event of market crises. The main proposal establishes measures for contingency planning, such as an early warning system. A ‘vigilance mode’ could be activated after a threat has been identified. If a wide-ranging crisis hits the single market, an ’emergency mode’ could be triggered.
The proposal is now in the hands of the co-legislators. In the European Parliament, the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection (IMCO) is responsible for the file. It plans to consider its rapporteur’s draft report on 27-28 March 2023.
Versions
February 2023: Single market emergency instrument: Protecting the single market in future crises (1st edition)
Proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a Single Market emergency instrument and repealing Council Regulation No (EC) 2679/98
Committee responsible:Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection (IMCO)COM(2022) 459
19.09.022
Rapporteur:Andreas Schwab (EPP, Germany)2022/0278(COD)Shadow rapporteurs:René Repasi (S&D, Germany)
Dita Charanzová (Renew, Czechia)
Anna Cavazzini (Greens/EFA, Germany)
Not yet appointed (ID)
Not yet appointed (ECR)
Anne-Sophie Pelletier (The Left, France)Ordinary legislative procedure (COD)
(Parliament and Council on equal footing
– formerly ‘co-decision’)
Next steps expected: Publication of draft report