Negative trade-related effects of global overcapacity on the Union steel market
This dossier addresses the negative trade-related effects of global overcapacity on the Union steel market. The amendments revise recitals on the strategic importance of the steel sector for competitiveness, security and jobs, reference global structural excess capacity, the Budapest Declaration and Commission communications on clean industry and steel, and amend tariff-classification listings of steel products such as wires, rods, hollow sections, welded pipes and forged bars.
Procedure timeline
- Committee amendments tabled10 Nov 2025 – 8 Dec 2025
- Plenary vote — Adopted19 May 2026 · On the provisional agreement negotiated with the Council (the trilogue deal) · amendment 60
- Procedure completed
Plenary votes
1 roll-call votesIn plenary, Parliament usually votes in steps: first on amendments to the text (sometimes split into parts, so Members can accept one half of a sentence and reject the other), then on the text as a whole. The “main vote” is the one that adopts or rejects the text itself. Each vote below shows exactly which step it was. How voting works →
- 19 May 2026Main voteAdoptedOn the provisional agreement negotiated with the Council (the trilogue deal) · amendment 60Official label: Accord provisoire - Am 60 · what was voted ↗606 for16 against39 abstentions56 did not voteForAgainstAbst.
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Vote data: HowTheyVote.eu (ODbL, attribution) / European Parliament · roll-call votes only
Plenary amendments61 tabled on this text
Amendments tabled for the plenary sitting on this text, in their own numbering series. This is a different set from the committee amendments tracked elsewhere on AmendEU, and is not counted in any of the site’s amendment totals.
- Amendment 1Proposal for a regulation · Recital 1Current text
(1) The steel sector is central to the Union’s competitiveness and security. The Union
hasshownunequivocallythestrategicimportancethatitattachestothatsectoranditscommitmenttoensurethe sector’s viability and long-termsustainability.Amendment(1) The steel sector that is the corner stone of its ecosystem, which includes derivative steel products in downstream sectors (e.g. automotive, building, metal packaging and components, machinery, technology industries and others) is central to the Union’s economy, economic security, competitiveness and security. The Union should reinforce its action in this strategic sector, which is vital for quality job creation and employment, the transition to a climate-neutral economy and the development of defence capabilities, through sustained investment in the steel sector’s viability and long-term resilience.
- Amendment 2Proposal for a regulation · Recital 1 a (new)Amendment
(1a) Steel-producing industrial towns and regions play an important role for workers, communities and competitiveness. Those towns and regions are where raw materials have been extracted and transformed and technical skills passed down over generations. Those towns and regions hold the knowledge, the equipment, and the social cohesion needed to make a transition real and just.
- Amendment 3Proposal for a regulation · Recital 2Current text
(2) Steel
industriesacrosscountriesandregions,including the Union, are suffering the negative impact derived from increasing global structural excess capacity.That global challengeaffectstheUnion’sdomesticmarketandmarketsofothercountrieseitherdirectly,throughimportsfromcountrieswithexcesscapacity,orindirectly,asaresultofthe‘push-out’ effect, or inbothways.TheeffectiveresolutionofglobalovercapacityrequiresenhancedjointeffortsoftheUnionanditslike-mindedpartnerswhichdonotcontributetoglobalovercapacity.TheUnionwillcontinueleadingtheinternational work,includingintheframeworkofthe GlobalForumonSteelExcessCapacity,onaddr…Amendment(2) Steel industries, workers, industrial towns and regions across countries, including the Union, are suffering the negative impact derived from increasing global structural excess capacity. Global structural excess capacity in steel production poses a serious threat to the steel sector, by creating conditions of unfair competition and deterring investment crucial for the green transition. Global structural excess capacity is a trend that is not affecting only the steel sector but also many other industrial sectors and threatening their long-term viability. That global challenge affects the Union’s domestic market and markets of other countries either directly, through imports from countrie…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 4Proposal for a regulation · Recital 2 a (new)Amendment
(2a) Overcapacity is most effectively addressed through coordinated multilateral action as it constitutes a global problem requiring a global solution. In the absence of meaningful progress at that level, the Union should adopt a targeted and flexible measure.
- Amendment 5Proposal for a regulation · Recital 2 b (new)Amendment
(2b) Europe has a longstanding tradition of steel production, with steelworkers playing a key role in the foundation of Union manufacturing. Those highly skilled, quality jobs that provide decent pay, strong labour protections and high health and safety standards are essential to sustaining the steel sector’s competitiveness and high social value.
- Amendment 6Proposal for a regulation · Recital 6Current text
(6) In November 2024, Union leaders adopted the Budapest Declaration2 highlighting the urgent need and determination to make the Union more competitive through a new European competitiveness deal. Furthermore, leaders declared their commitment to ensuring an industrial renewal and decarbonisation allowing the Union to remain an industrial and technological
powerhouse.Union leaders also recognised the need for increasing defence readiness and capabilities, in particular by strengthening defence technological and industrial base accordingly. To that end, leaders committed to develop an industrial policy for the Union to ensure the growth of tomorrow’s keytechnologies, while paying particular…Amendment(6) In November 2024, Union leaders adopted the Budapest Declaration2 highlighting the urgent need and determination to make the Union more competitive through a new European competitiveness deal. Furthermore, leaders declared their commitment to ensuring an industrial renewal and decarbonisation allowing the Union to remain an industrial and technological powerhouse that fosters quality jobs. Union leaders also recognised the need for increasing defence readiness and capabilities, in particular by strengthening defence technological and industrial base accordingly. To that end, leaders committed to develop an industrial policy for the Union to ensure the growth of tomorrow’s key technologie…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 7Proposal for a regulation · Recital 7Current text
(7) Industrial competitiveness is a core priority and decarbonisation
constituteapowerfuldriverofgrowthwhenintegratedwithindustrial,competition,economicandtradepolicies.Amendment(7) Industrial competitiveness is a core priority for the Union steel sector to survive and to contribute to sustainable growth, long-term prosperity and resilience. For that strategic sector to be competitive, the Union needs to use decarbonisation and a combination of industrial, economic and trade policies. Such policies should include a preserved Union production capacity, technological leadership and skilled employment in key sectors within the Union in order to prevent relocation of strategic industries to regions with lower environmental and social standards and unfair subsidy mechanisms.
- Amendment 8Proposal for a regulation · Recital 7 a (new)Amendment
(7a) Overcapacity, combined with different levels of commitment to the climate goals by third countries, affects the Union steel industry in the context of its transition towards carbon-neutral production. Therefore, for the decarbonisation path of the steel sector in the Union to be viable, the level of the tariff rate quotas should be reviewed as necessary. This could serve as an impetus for creating the right conditions for the Union steel industry to decarbonise and move away from “business-as-usual”. In the framework of that review, the Commission should also report on the use of public subsidies by Union producers with a view to achieving Union climate targets, on the total volumes of…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 9Proposal for a regulation · Recital 8Current text
(8) Energy intensive industries are focal sectors requiring urgent support to decarbonise, electrify, and confront high energy costs, unfair global competition, and complex regulations, harming their competitiveness.
Amendment(8) Energy intensive industries are focal sectors requiring urgent intervention to support them to decarbonise, electrify, take up circularity, which would help to promote job creation in the Union and confront high energy costs, unfair global competition, and complex regulations, harming their competitiveness. It is essential to enable those industries to remain globally competitive and to continue producing in the Union while a continuous support for energy-intensive industries should be subject to social and environmental conditionalities, such as preserving production sites and jobs. Strengthening energy security, enabling access to affordable energy, reducing input costs, and simplifyin…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 10Proposal for a regulation · Recital 9Current text
(9)
Moreover,asrecognisedinthe Steel and Metals Action Plan3, steel represents a metal of strategic importance for the Union’s defence capability.Giventhecurrentgeopoliticalenvironment,stable and resilient supply chains of critical metals, like steel, and domestic production are essential for defence and aerospace, and for avoiding unwanted dependencies on third country suppliers.Amendment(9) The Union remains committed to a fast and urgent implementation of the Steel and Metals Action Plan3, as steel represents a metal of strategic importance for the Union’s defence capability. Especially in a context marked by increasing global instability and heightened security pressures, stable and resilient supply chains of critical metals, like steel, and a strong and competitive domestic production base are essential for defence and aerospace, for achieving economic resilience and for avoiding unwanted dependencies on third country suppliers.
- Amendment 11Proposal for a regulation · Recital 9 a (new)Amendment
(9a) Steel is also foundational for many other industries such as Union’s clean-tech, transport, building and energy infrastructure industries. Preserving a competitive and technologically advanced steel base in the Union is therefore vital to the Union’s industrial sovereignty and its strategic autonomy.
- Amendment 12Proposal for a regulation · Recital 10Current text
(10) The Union has already adopted several trade defence measures in the metals sectors, including in the iron and steel sectors, against unfair global competition. Nevertheless, the industry is increasingly negatively impacted by global structural excess capacities and by global distortions, including non-market policies and practices in certain countries that artificially support their domestic industries or circumvent Union trade defence measures and sanctions. The Union is the only major steelmaking region seeing a decrease in
capacity. However, these efforts are being completely offset by continuous large capacity additions across other regions, completely detached from evolution of dom…Amendment(10) In order to support the Union’s strategic industries and competitiveness, Union trade measures should not hamper Union steel production capacity. The Union has already adopted several trade defence measures in the metals sectors, including in the iron and steel sectors, against unfair global competition. Nevertheless, the industry is increasingly negatively impacted by global structural excess capacities and by global distortions, including non-market policies and unfair trade practices in certain countries that artificially support their domestic industries or circumvent Union trade defence measures and sanctions. The Union is the only major steelmaking region seeing a decrease in capa…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 13Proposal for a regulation · Recital 11Current text
(11) In addition, the recent evolution of third country trade-restrictive measures is further increasing import pressure, both in terms of volumes and prices, on Union producers. Such pressure is expected only to increase
further.Amendment(11) In addition, the recent evolution of third country trade-restrictive measures is further increasing import pressure, both in terms of volumes and prices, on Union producers. Such pressure is expected only to increase further and to lead to a further decline in Union production, plant closures and job losses.
- Amendment 14Proposal for a regulation · Recital 11 a (new)Amendment
(11a) The rules-based multilateral trading system, with the WTO at its core, continues to be fundamental for ensuring stability, predictability and fairness in global trade. This Regulation should therefore be implemented in full compliance with the Union’s obligations under the WTO. This Regulation aims to address trade distortions caused by global excess capacity and should be understood as an instrument for restoring conditions for more open and rules-based trade in the future.
- Amendment 15Proposal for a regulation · Recital 12Current text
(12) As a result, the Union steel industry is in a dire situation with the unprecedented loss of the production capacity amounting to more than 30 million tons since 2018, historically low-capacity utilisation rate reaching 67% in 2024, and around 30000 jobs lost since 2018, with several thousand more job losses announced in 2024. The Union steel industry recorded losses in 2024.
Amendment(12) As a result, the Union steel industry is in a dire situation with the unprecedented loss of the production capacity amounting to more than 30 million tons since 2018, historically low-capacity utilisation rate reaching 67% in 2024, and around 30000 jobs lost since 2018, with several thousand more job losses announced in 2024. The Union steel industry recorded losses in 2024. The burden of that decline has fallen heavily on the industrial towns and regions where steelmaking is rooted.
- Amendment 16Proposal for a regulation · Recital 13Current text
(13) Given the fast-worsening situation of the domestic steel industry and the unsatisfactory progress so far in finding a collective solution addressing global structural overcapacity, it is necessary to adopt a new measure replacing Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/159. On 18 July 2025, the Commission launched a call for evidence and a targeted consultation to seek the views from stakeholders on various aspects of the new measure, including its form, level, geographical scope and duration, as well as other specific features such as rules of origin. The process ran until 18 August 2025 and over five hundred responses were received: 143 submissions to the call for evidence and
373 replies t…Amendment(13) Given the fast-worsening situation of the domestic steel industry and the unsatisfactory progress so far in finding a collective solution addressing global structural overcapacity, it is necessary to urgently adopt a new measure replacing Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/159. On 18 July 2025, the Commission launched a call for evidence and a targeted consultation to seek the views from stakeholders on various aspects of the new measure, including its form, level, geographical scope and duration, as well as other specific features such as rules of origin. The process ran until 18 August 2025 and over five hundred responses were received: 143 submissions to the call for evidence and 373…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 17Proposal for a regulation · Recital 14Current text
(14) In parallel to the ordinary legislative procedure that this proposal will be subject to, the Union intends to open negotiations under Article XXVIII of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1994 with a view to modifying certain WTO concessions for the products concerned by this Regulation and ensure that the resulting level of custom duties ensures the resilience of the Union steel industry in a context of structural global overcapacities, growing third country trade measures on the steel sector, and their negative trade-related impact on the Union’s steel industry.
Amendment(14) In parallel to the ordinary legislative procedure that this proposal will be subject to, the Union intends to open negotiations under Article XXVIII of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1994 with a view to modifying certain WTO concessions for the products concerned by this Regulation and ensure that the resulting level of custom duties ensures the resilience of the Union steel industry in a context of structural global overcapacities, growing third country trade measures on the steel sector, and their negative trade-related impact on the Union’s steel industry. The modification of the Union’s commitments should not lead to compensation going beyond volumes of quotas provided f…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 18Proposal for a regulation · Recital 14 a (new)Amendment
(14a) The Commission shall engage in proactive and transparent communication with trade partners to clearly explain the reasons for adopting this Regulation and to identify ways to maintain equal and fair conditions so as not to disrupt the existing spirit of genuine trade cooperation, particularly with existing and future FTA partners affected by this Regulation.
- Amendment 19Proposal for a regulation · Recital 15Current text
(15) Whereas under Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/159 the out-of-quota tariff is set at 25%, taking into account the level of tariffs in the steel sector in other key markets, it is appropriate to set the level of out-of-quota tariff to a 50% duty to minimise the risk of trade
diversion.This duty would come in addition to other duties applying to the product categories covered by this Regulation.Amendment(15) Whereas under Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/159 the out-of-quota tariff is set at 25%, taking into account the level of tariffs in the steel sector in other key markets, it is appropriate to set the level of out-of-quota tariff to a 50% duty to minimise the risk of trade diversion and to allow an increase in production capacity. This duty would come in addition to other duties applying to the product categories covered by this Regulation.
- Amendment 20Proposal for a regulation · Recital 20 a (new)Amendment
(20a) To ensure fair and balanced administration of tariff-rate quotas, the concentration of imports by a few major operators and stockpiling practices should be prevented. Stockpiling practices, whereby steel products are stored in ports, customs warehouses or free zones in order to delay their release for free circulation, may result in the rapid exhaustion of tariff quotas under the first-come-first-served system. Such practices risk undermining fair access to quotas for all economic operators and the effectiveness of the safeguard mechanism. The Commission should therefore closely monitor import patterns and storage levels and, where appropriate, consider adjustments to the administratio…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 21Proposal for a regulation · Recital 21Current text
(21) To ensure that the measure is effective in tackling the effects of global overcapacity, and in light of the specificities of steel products and the modern production and supply techniques, it is important to identify the country of “melt and pour”. The country of “melt and pour” refers to the original location in which raw steel and iron is initially produced in liquid form within a steelmaking or iron-making furnace and subsequently cast into its primary solid state. This primary solid state can encompass either a semi-finished product, including but not limited to slabs, billets, or ingots, or a finished steel mill product. Requesting evidence of the country of “melt and pour” will av…
Amendment(21) To ensure that the measure is effective in tackling the effects of global overcapacity, and in light of the specificities of steel products and the modern production and supply techniques, it is important to identify the country of “melt and pour”. The country of “melt and pour” refers to the original location in which raw steel and iron is initially produced in liquid form within a steelmaking or iron-making furnace and subsequently cast into its primary solid state. This primary solid state can encompass either a semi-finished product, including but not limited to slabs, billets, or ingots, or a finished steel mill product. Requesting evidence of the country of “melt and pour” will av…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 22Proposal for a regulation · Recital 21 a (new)Amendment
(21a) Imports of products for which the steel was melted and poured in the Russian Federation or in Belarus should not be granted access to the Union market and should not benefit from any tariff quota. Accordingly, all such products should be subject to an automatic prohibition at the external borders of the Union.
- Amendment 23Proposal for a regulation · Recital 24Current text
(24) In order to ensure that the level of quotas opened in relation to imports into the Union is adapted to changing circumstances in the markets of the products covered by this Regulation as well as to provide technical specifications for the implementation of the melt and pour requirement, the power to adopt acts in accordance with Article 290 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union should be delegated to the Commission to supplement this Regulation by laying down the detailed rules for identifying the country in which the steel used in the production of the product is melted and poured and to amend Annex II to this Regulation. It is of particular importance that the Commiss…
Amendment(24) In order to ensure that the level of quotas opened in relation to imports into the Union is adapted to changing circumstances in the markets of the products covered by this Regulation as well as to provide technical specifications for the implementation of the melt and pour requirement, the power to adopt acts in accordance with Article 290 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union should be delegated to the Commission to supplement this Regulation by laying down the detailed rules for identifying the country in which the steel used in the production of the product is melted and poured and to amend Annex II to this Regulation. It is of particular importance that the Commiss…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 24Proposal for a regulation · Recital 25 a (new)Amendment
(25a) In line with Regulation (EU) 2025/1153 of the European Parliament and of the Counci1a and with the Union’s commitment to support Ukraine’s economy during Russia’s ongoing war of aggression against Ukraine, and in view of Ukraine’s strategic role in the Union’s steel supply chain, the Commission should ensure that the design and implementation of quota allocations fully reflect Ukraine’s candidate status and its vital importance for the stability of the Union steel market, while preserving the effectiveness and integrity of this Regulation. __________ 1a Regulation (EU) 2025/1153 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 5 June 2025 suspending certain provisions of Regulation (EU…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 25Proposal for a regulation · Recital 25 b (new)Amendment
(25b) Given that several third countries have adopted trade-restrictive measures directly affecting Union exports of steel products, the Commission should reflect those trade-restrictive measures.
- Amendment 26Proposal for a regulation · Recital 26Current text
26. The
Commissionshouldassessatthelatestwithin2yearsfollowingtheadoptionofthisRegulationthenecessitytoadjustthescopeofproductscoveredbythisRegulationandifdeemednecessary,itshouldconsidermakingalegislativeproposaltoaddadditionalsteelproducts,includingproductsthataremadeoforcontainasignificantamountofsteel.Amendment26. The Union steel processing industry, composed of thousands of SMEs that transform steel into specialised, high-value goods, is of vital importance to the entire Union steel sector. Like the Union's primary steel producers, the Union's downstream steel industry is increasingly exposed to cheap imports from third countries, where exporting producers benefit from illegal state subsidies, lower environmental standards and artificially suppressed energy or input costs. Recognising the urgency of that situation, the Commission should determine within 6 months after the adoption of this Regulation, the necessity to adjust the scope of products covered by this Regulation and if deemed necessary,…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 27Proposal for a regulation · Recital 26 a (new)Amendment
(26a) The Commission should draw up an annual report on the implementation of this Regulation and submit it to the European Parliament and to the Council. That annual report should, inter alia, contain information on the use and evolution of quotas and the category and amount of import that fall under the 50 % duty. The annual report should be made public.
- Amendment 28Proposal for a regulation · Recital 27Current text
(27) Before
1July2031,and everyfiveyears thereafter, the Commission should evaluate the evolution of the key parameters that justified the adoption of this Regulation, including the evolution and trends of global overcapacity, as well as its effects on the steelmarket.The Commission should also review the situation of third country trade restrictive measures on steel and the implications and effects they may have, or be likely to have, in terms of risk of trade diversion into the Union market. In addition, the Commission should also analyse the situation concerning the existence ofnon- marketpolicies and practices in third countries and theirimpact on the Union steel market. The Co…Amendment(27) Before 31 December 2028, and every three years thereafter, the Commission should evaluate the evolution of the key parameters that justified the adoption of this Regulation, including the evolution and trends of global overcapacity, as well as its effects on the steel market and the downstream value chains. The Commission should also review the situation of third country trade restrictive measures on steel and the implications and effects they may have, or be likely to have, in terms of risk of trade diversion into the Union market. In addition, the Commission should also analyse the situation concerning the existence of non-market policies and practices in third countries and their imp…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 29Proposal for a regulation · Article 2 – paragraph 4 a (new)Amendment
4a. Measures under this Regulation shall be applied in a manner consistent with WTO rules and shall not restrict trade beyond what is strictly necessary to address the negative effects of global overcapacity as a result of unfair market conditions.
- Amendment 30Proposal for a regulation · Article 3 – paragraph 2Current text
2. At the moment of importation, importers shall provide
appropriate evidence, such as a mill certificatewhichwillprovethe country of “melt and pour” of the steel used in the production of the product.Amendment2. At the moment of importation, importers shall provide verifiable appropriate evidence proving the country of “melt and pour” of the steel used in the production of the product. Such evidence shall include a mill certificate issued by the original steel producer, identifying the corresponding heat number and containing the technical and production data necessary to trace the origin of steel.
- Amendment 31Proposal for a regulation · Article 3 – paragraph 2 a (new)Amendment
2a. Imports of products for which the steel was melted and poured in the Russian Federation or in Belarus shall be strictly prohibited from entering the Union market and shall under no circumstances benefit from any tariff quota. All such products shall be subject to an automatic prohibition at the external borders of the Union.
- Amendment 32Proposal for a regulation · Article 3 – paragraph 2 b (new)Amendment
2b. The country of “melt and pour” shall apply to the determination of the country of allocation of the tariff rate quotas pursuant to Article 4.
- Amendment 33Proposal for a regulation · Article 3 – paragraph 2 c (new)Amendment
2c. The Commission may adopt guidelines on how to provide the appropriate evidence with the aim of limiting administrative burden and to facilitate the compliance of SMEs.
- Amendment 34Proposal for a regulation · Article 4 – paragraph 1 – subparagraph 1 – point aCurrent text
a) tariff quota levels
equivalentto the import market share that prevailed in the Union steel market in 2013 prior to the impact of global overcapacity on the Union market;Amendmenta) tariff quota levels equal to the import market share that prevailed in the Union steel market in 2013 prior to the impact of global overcapacity on the Union market;
- Amendment 35Proposal for a regulation · Article 4 – paragraph 1 – subparagraph 1 – point c a (new)Amendment
(ca) the level of tariffs applied by a third country on Union steel products;
- Amendment 36Proposal for a regulation · Article 4 – paragraph 1 – subparagraph 1 – point c b (new)Amendment
(cb) whether a third country is compliant with its commitments under free trade agreements concluded with the Union, in respect of ILO Conventions and Multilateral Environmental Agreements;
- Amendment 37Proposal for a regulation · Article 4 – paragraph 1– subparagraph 1 – point h (new)Amendment
(h) the existence of Union unilateral measures suspending the application of safeguards for the benefit of a third country, in relation to products falling within the scope of this Regulation
- Amendment 38Proposal for a regulation · Article 4 – paragraph 1 – subparagraph 2Current text
Those implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the procedure referred to in Article 5(2).
AmendmentThose implementing acts shall be adopted in accordance with the procedure referred to in Article 5(2). The first of those implementing acts shall be adopted and shall apply by 30 June 2026.
- Amendment 39Proposal for a regulation · Article 4 – paragraph 2 a (new)Amendment
2a. The Commission shall immediately and fully inform the European Parliament about negotiations with third countries under Article XXVIII GATT and shall ensure that it provides the European Parliament with access to the relevant documents. The Commission shall regularly issue publicly available information about those negotiations.
- Amendment 40Proposal for a regulation · Article 6 – paragraph 1 – point c a (new)Amendment
(ca) the decarbonisation path of the steel sector in the Union;
- Amendment 41Proposal for a regulation · Article 6 – paragraph 1 – point eCurrent text
(e) potential issues of availability of supply in certain product categories
Amendment(e) potential issues of availability of supply in certain product categories and their impact on downstream value chains
- Amendment 42Proposal for a regulation · Article 6 – paragraph 1 – point e a (new)Amendment
(ea) the essential interests of the Union, in particular the Union's common security and defence policy;
- Amendment 43Proposal for a regulation · Article 6 – paragraph 2Current text
2. The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 7 to supplement this Regulation by laying down the detailed rules for the application of Article
3.Amendment2. The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 7 to supplement this Regulation by laying down the detailed rules and modalities for the application of Article 3, and in particular:
- Amendment 44Proposal for a regulation · Article 6 – paragraph 2 – subparagraph 1 – point a (new)Amendment
(a) detailed rules and modalities on the appropriate evidence referred to in Article 3(2) proving the country of “melt and pour” of the steel used in the production of the product;
- Amendment 45Proposal for a regulation · Article 6 – paragraph 2 – subparagraph 1 – point b (new)Amendment
(b) detailed rules to ensure the authenticity and traceability of mill certificates, referred to in Article 3(2), including, where appropriate, the use of digital verification systems, unique identification numbers, or other control mechanisms to prevent falsification or misuse, while taking into account the specific situation of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and avoiding disproportionate administrative burdens.
- Amendment 46Proposal for a regulation · Article 6 – paragraph 2 – subparagraph 1 a (new)Amendment
The first of the delegated acts referred to in the first subparagraph shall be adopted by 1 October 2026.
- Amendment 47Proposal for a regulation · Article 7 – paragraph 2Current text
2. The power to adopt delegated acts referred to in Article 6 shall be conferred on the Commission for
an indeterminateperiod oftimefrom [Publications Office: insert the entry into force of this Regulation].Amendment2. The power to adopt delegated acts referred to in Article 6 shall be conferred on the Commission for a period of five years from [Publications Office: insert the entry into force of this Regulation]. The delegation of power shall be tacitly extended for periods of an identical duration, unless the European Parliament or the Council opposes such extension not later than three months before the end of each period.
- Amendment 48Proposal for a regulation · Article 9 – paragraph 1Current text
1. By
[PublicationsOffice:insertthe date2 yearsaftertheadoptionof thisdraft Regulation]the Commission shallassessthe necessity of amending the product scope of this Regulation, and may submit a legislative proposal to amend this Regulation. This assessment shall be carried out periodically every two years after the first review.Amendment1. By ... [six months from the date of entry into force of this Regulation], the Commission shall determine the necessity of amending the product scope of this Regulation, in particular whether it should comprise additional products that are made of, or contain, a significant amount of steel including with priority, downstream iron and steel products not covered by Annex I, which are at risk of trade diversion and may submit a legislative proposal to amend this Regulation. This assessment shall be carried out periodically every two years after the first review. Where significant market disruptions or sudden changes in global trade patterns occur, the Commission shall conduct an even earlier…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 49Proposal for a regulation · Article 9 – paragraph 2Current text
2.
Before1July2031,and everyfiveyears thereafter, the Commission shall evaluate the effectiveness of this Regulation. Such evaluation shall have regard to the persistence of the circumstances that justified the adoption of this Regulation and the situation of the Union steelmakingindustry.Basedon that evaluation, the CommissionmaysubmitalegislativeproposaltoamendorrepealthisRegulation.Amendment2. By 31 December 2028, and every three years thereafter, the Commission shall evaluate the effectiveness and impact of this Regulation. Such evaluation shall have regard to the persistence of the circumstances that justified the adoption of this Regulation and the situation of the Union steel industry, including price levels and capacity utilisation, as well as the downstream value chains and the impact on Union industries using steel as manufacturing input and the decarbonisation path of the steel sector in the Union. For the purpose of that evaluation, the Commission shall carry out broad consultations with the relevant stakeholders throughout the steel value chain. Based on that evaluati…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF. - Amendment 50Proposal for a regulation · Article 9 – paragraph 2 a (new)Amendment
2a. The Commission shall provide an annual report on the implementation of this Regulation to the European Parliament and to the Council. That report shall be made public.
- Amendment 51Proposal for a regulation · Article 10 – paragraph 1Current text
1. This Regulation shall enter into force on the
twentiethday following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.Amendment1. This Regulation shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.
- Amendment 52Proposal for a regulation · Article 10 – paragraph 1 a (new)Amendment
It shall apply from 1 July 2026.
- Amendment 53Proposal for a regulation · Article 10 – paragraph 1 b (new)Amendment
Article 3(2) shall apply from 1 October 2026.
- Amendment 54Proposal for a regulation · Article 10 – paragraph 1 c (new)Amendment
Article 3(2b) shall apply from ... [24 months from the date of entry into force of this Regulation].
- Amendment 55Proposal for a regulation · Annex 1 – row 21a (new)
Replaces or inserts a longer passage — full text in the official document.
- Amendment 56Proposal for a regulation · Annex 1 – row 28
Replaces or inserts a longer passage — full text in the official document.
- Amendment 57Proposal for a regulation · Annex 1 – row 29 a (new)
Replaces or inserts a longer passage — full text in the official document.
- Amendment 58Proposal for a regulation · Annex 1 – row 30 a (new)
Replaces or inserts a longer passage — full text in the official document.
- Amendment 59Proposal for a regulation · Annex 2 – row 21 a (new)
Replaces or inserts a longer passage — full text in the official document.
- Amendment 60INTAProposal for a regulation
Replaces or inserts a longer passage — full text in the official document.
- Amendment 61INTADraft legislative resolution · Paragraph 1 a (new)Amendment
1a. Approves the joint statement by Parliament, the Council and the Commission annexed to this resolution, which will be published in the C series of the Official Journal of the European Union;
Official amendment documents
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The amendments, in full text
431 amendmentsEvery amendment as tabled — original text, proposed change and justification, with a link to the official PDF.