The Commission is to set up an on-line guide showing information on clean and energy-efficient vehicles.
The announcement is one of 20 actions identified in an action plan on urban mobility published last month. This is a follow-up to the EU green paper on urban mobility which came out two years ago; the action plan should have been ready last year. Among other ideas is EU support for research into lower and zero-emission vehicles, and discussing with member states how energy-efficient practices could be included in driving tests, but there is no mention of cycling. The EU’s competence on urban issues is severely limited because most decisions are taken at local level.
A lack of regulatory certainty is preventing most projects from moving beyond just the planning stage
EU 2035 reversal won't make carmakers great again
Extending the sales of combustion engines would divert investment from EVs while China races further ahead
Some car execs suggest a return to the combustion engine will restore Europe’s competitiveness. They couldn't be more wrong.