Komishanka Yurub wuxuu diyaarinayaa sharci cusub oo lagu xakameynayo alaabta aan caadiga ahayn ee laga keenayo Shiinaha
Komishanka Yurub wuxuu diyaarinayaa qorshaha cusub ee lagu xakameynayo alaabta aan caadiga ahayn ee laga keenayo Shiinaha, iyadoo sharci cusub loogu magac daray 'European Product Act' oo la filayo in 6-ka Oktoobar la soo saaro.
Sharciga cusub iyo xadgudubyada ganacsiga
Komishanka Yurub wuxuu diyaarinayaa qorshaha cusub ee lagu xakameynayo alaabta aan caadiga ahayn ee laga keenayo Shiinaha, iyadoo sharci cusub loogu magac daray 'European Product Act' oo la filayo in 6-ka Oktoobar la soo saaro. Qorshahan wuxuu ka hadlayaa xadgudubyada ganacsiga ee ka jira suuqa Yurub.
Sharcigan wuxuu ku saleysan yahay in la xakameeyo alaabta aan caadiga ahayn ee laga keenayo Shiinaha, iyadoo la sheegay in fariisimaha ganacsiga ee Yurub uu gaaray €1bn maalintii sanadkii 2025. Qorshahan wuxuu ka hadlayaa xadgudubyada ganacsiga ee ka jira suuqa Yurub.
Mas'uuliyadda suuqyada internetka iyo taxane cusub
Sharcigan wuxuu ku darayaa mas'uuliyadda suuqyada internetka, iyadoo la sheegay in la xakameeyo alaabta aan caadiga ahayn ee laga keenayo Shiinaha. Haddii suuqa internetka uu diyaariyo alaab, waa inuu hubiyaa in alaabtaas ay leedahay 'Digital Product Passport' oo lagu xaqiijinayo inay caadiga ahayd.
Komishanku wuxuu ku darayaa taxane cusub oo lagu xakameeyo alaabta aan caadiga ahayn ee laga keenayo Shiinaha, iyadoo la sheegay in la xakameeyo alaabta aan caadiga ahayn ee laga keenayo Shiinaha. Haddii suuqa internetka uu diyaariyo alaab, waa inuu hubiyaa in alaabtaas ay leedahay 'Digital Product Passport' oo lagu xaqiijinayo inay caadiga ahayd.
Xakameynta dhaqaalaha iyo baaritaannada
Komishanku wuxuu ku darayaa xakameynta dhaqaalaha, iyadoo la sheegay in la xakameeyo alaabta aan caadiga ahayn ee laga keenayo Shiinaha. Haddii suuqa internetka uu diyaariyo alaab, waa inuu hubiyaa in alaabtaas ay leedahay 'Digital Product Passport' oo lagu xaqiijinayo inay caadiga ahayd.
Komishanku wuxuu ku darayaa baaritaannada, iyadoo la sheegay in la xakameeyo alaabta aan caadiga ahayn ee laga keenayo Shiinaha. Haddii suuqa internetka uu diyaariyo alaab, waa inuu hubiyaa in alaabtaas ay leedahay 'Digital Product Passport' oo lagu xaqiijinayo inay caadiga ahayd.
Brussels is set to publish the European Product Act on 6 October, a new legislative proposal designed to close enforcement gaps that allow non-compliant goods to reach EU consumers through online marketplaces.
A New Law Targets Low-Value E-Commerce Imports
The draft proposal, named the European Product Act, aims to address significant weaknesses in identifying and removing non-compliant products from the single market, particularly those sold online or imported directly from third countries. The bill does not explicitly cite China, but it is widely seen as a response to the surge of low-value e-commerce imports from platforms such as Temu and Shein.
The European Commission is preparing the legislation to close enforcement gaps that allow illegal products sold through e-commerce platforms to reach EU consumers. The document states that significant weaknesses remain in ensuring that non-compliant products are effectively identified and removed from the single market.
Online Marketplaces Face New Liability and Fees
The bill introduces liability for online marketplaces in certain circumstances, requiring them to verify that each product has a Digital Product Passport before placing it on the EU market. If a marketplace fails these obligations and the product is placed without an EU-established responsible economic operator, the marketplace would have to fulfil the obligations of an authorised representative for that product.
The draft also introduces a new Union market surveillance fee on products entering the EU market from third countries, which would be lower for products imported in bulk rather than as individual parcels shipped directly to consumers. This fee is intended to cover the additional costs of market surveillance associated with imported products and reduce the burden on the EU budget.
Centralised Enforcement Powers Expand Commission Authority
The Commission is proposing to expand its enforcement powers over product market surveillance, which has traditionally sat at national level. Specifically, the draft would empower the Commission to carry out investigations and enforcement actions if non-compliant products are likely to have been placed in at least two-thirds of member states and no national authority has opened a market surveillance investigation after being notified.
These enforcement powers are far-reaching, including imposing corrective actions, restricting illegal products, ordering withdrawals, imposing penalties, and imposing temporary measures on economic operators or online marketplaces. The proposal is expected to be published on 6 October.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: Euronews Europe Xigasho
