Where the law stands, Dossier 2022/0278(COD)
Establishing a Single Market emergency instrument and repealing Council Regulation No (EC) 2679/98
Ordinary legislative procedure (COD): Parliament and the Council decide together as equals. · First reading
A proposed EU law. Parliament and the Council must agree on the same text: Parliament adopts its position, then negotiates with the Council.
Where it stands
Published as law
Completed: published in the Official Journal on 8 November 2024 and now EU law.
- Referred to committee(done) 9 November 2022
- Committee work(done) Report adopted 18 July 2023
- Tabled for plenary(done) 25 July 2023
- Negotiations with the Council(done) Deal approved in committee 22 February 2024
- Plenary vote(done) Adopted 24 April 2024
- Published as law(done) 8 November 2024
No plenary decision on this dossier is in our records yet.
Who works on it
- Lead committee
- Internal Market and Consumer Protection
- The MEP who drafts the report and negotiates it on behalf of the committee.
- Andreas Schwab (EPP)
- An MEP who follows a report on behalf of their own group when another group holds the rapporteur.
- Mep #35016 (ID), Adam Bielan (ECR), Anna Cavazzini (Greens), René Repasi (S&D), Mep #124708 (Renew), Mep #197527 (The Left)
- Committees giving an opinion
- Employment and Social Affairs· rapporteurMarc Angel (S&D)
- Transport and Tourism
- Budgets· rapporteurJohan van Overtveldt (ECR)
- Economic and Monetary Affairs
- Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs
The text, version by version
Newest first.
Adopted by Parliament· 24 Apr 2024
AI summary:Parliament adopted its first-reading position on a regulation establishing a framework of measures for an internal market emergency and the resilience of the internal market, replacing Council Regulation (EC) No 2679/98.
Adopted by Parliament· 13 Sept 2023
AI summary:Parliament's amended version of a proposed regulation sets up a framework of measures on emergency and resilience of the internal market (Internal market emergency and resilience act). It creates an Internal Market Emergency and Resilience Board, vigilance and emergency modes, and rules on free movement, information, procurement and digital tools.
Tabled for plenary· 25 Jul 2023
AI summary:Parliament's amended version of the Commission proposal for a regulation establishing an internal market emergency and resilience framework, replacing the Single Market emergency instrument and amending Council Regulation (EC) No 2679/98.
Committee draft· 10 Mar 2023
AI summary:The rapporteur's draft report sets out Parliament's position on the proposed regulation establishing an internal market emergency and resilience act, replacing the Single Market emergency instrument and repealing Council Regulation No (EC) 2679/98.
Committee opinions: Draft opinion (EMPL), Draft opinion (ITRE), Opinion (ITRE), Opinion (EMPL)
Timeline
Newest first.
Outcome 2 steps
8 November 2024
Published in the Official Journal
The act is now EU law.
9 October 2024
Signed by the Presidents of Parliament and the Council
The last step before the act is published in the Official Journal.
Plenary stage 1 step
24 April 2024
Plenary vote
Sitting of 24 Apr 2024 Adopted text TA9-0320/2024Report A9-0246/2023
Negotiations with the Council 2 steps
22 February 2024
Committee approved the deal reached with the Council
The provisional agreement from the trilogues goes to the whole Parliament for a vote.
13 September 2023
Parliament opened negotiations with the Council
After its vote Parliament sent the file back to committee, so that its negotiators can seek a compromise text with the Council (in “trilogues”).
Plenary stage 3 steps
13 September 2023
Plenary vote
Sitting of 13 Sept 2023 Adopted text TA9-0317/2023Council / Commission text C9-0315/2022Report A9-0246/2023
12 September 2023
Debated in plenary
MEPs debated the text in the chamber ahead of the vote.
Sitting of 12 Sept 2023 Council / Commission text C9-0315/2022Report A9-0246/2023
25 July 2023
Report tabled for plenary
This is the text all MEPs vote on. Political groups can still table amendments to it.
Committee stage 8 steps
18 July 2023
Committee vote: report adopted
IMCO (Internal Market and Consumer Protection) voted on the amendments and adopted the report that goes to plenary.
28 June 2023
EMPL (Employment and Social Affairs) adopted its opinion
The opinion is attached to the report for the lead committee to consider.
12 June 2023
ITRE (Industry, Research and Energy) adopted its opinion
The opinion is attached to the report for the lead committee to consider.
29 March 2023
Draft opinion from ITRE (Industry, Research and Energy)
An associated committee gives its view to the lead committee.
10 March 2023
Draft report published
The rapporteur’s first text in IMCO (Internal Market and Consumer Protection). Members can table amendments before the committee votes.
10 March 2023
Draft opinion from EMPL (Employment and Social Affairs)
An associated committee gives its view to the lead committee.
12 January 2023
Committee opinion adopted
The opinion is attached to the report for the lead committee to consider.
9 November 2022
Referred to the IMCO (Internal Market and Consumer Protection) committee
The lead committee prepares the report; EMPL (Employment and Social Affairs), TRAN (Transport and Tourism), BUDG (Budgets), ECON (Economic and Monetary Affairs), LIBE (Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs) give an opinion.
Official record: Legislative Observatory, 2022/0278(COD)