EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid | Nieuws | Europees Parlement

Huidige taal: NL - Nederlands  
 

EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 

 
  • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
  • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
  • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 

MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

Quotes

“The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

“This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

Next steps

The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

Background

The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


Type of document: Regulation


 
Huidige taal: NL - Nederlands  
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    Pers   > Huidige pagina: EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid  
    Pers   > Pers  Pers > Huidige pagina: EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid   Huidige pagina: EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid   Huidige pagina:EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid  Pers  Pers >
     

    EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 

     
    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    Quotes

    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Next steps

    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

    Background

    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    Type of document: Regulation


     
     

    EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 

     

    EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 

     
     

    EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 

    EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 

    EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 

    EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 

    EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 
    EU farm policy 2021-2022: MEPs approve transitional rules and €8bn recovery aid 
    Persbericht 
    Persbericht 
    Plenaire vergadering 
    Plenaire vergadering 
    Plenaire vergadering  AGRI  AGRIAGRI 
     
     
     
    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    Quotes

    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Next steps

    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

    Background

    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    Type of document: Regulation


     
     
    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    Quotes

    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Next steps

    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

    Background

    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    Type of document: Regulation


     
     
     

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    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    Quotes

    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Next steps

    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

    Background

    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    Type of document: Regulation


    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    Quotes

    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Next steps

    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

    Background

    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    Type of document: Regulation


    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    Quotes

    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Next steps

    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

    Background

    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    Type of document: Regulation


    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 
    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 
    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 
    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 
    • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 
  • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
  • EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
    EU farm subsidies and rural development funding to continue without delay 
  • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
  • EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
    EU recovery aid for farmers, food producers and rural beneficiaries 
  • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 
  • Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 
    Transition to last for two years, all recovery money to be released during that period 

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    MEPs approved provisions to ensure a smooth transition from the current EU farm policy to the future one and €8 billion in aid for food producers and rural areas.

    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    Quotes

    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Next steps

    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

    Background

    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    Type of document: Regulation


    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    Quotes

    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Next steps

    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

    Background

    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    Type of document: Regulation


    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.

    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.

    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.

    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    Quotes

    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Next steps

    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.

    Background

    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    Type of document: Regulation


    A new EU law, approved on Wednesday by 653 votes in favour to 19 against, with 22 abstentions, extends the application of existing Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) rules until the end of 2022. This ensures that payments to farmers and rural development beneficiaries can continue.



    Thanks to MEPs, member states will be able to make it easier for farmers to receive compensation for severe drops in income and for losses caused by adverse climatic events, outbreaks of animal or plant diseases or pest infestations. Parliament also pushed through measures that give member states more leeway in supporting farmers, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.



    MEPs also managed to extend the duration of new multiannual rural development projects that focus on organic farming and climate and environmentally-friendly measures beyond three years, and included animal welfare projects in the package. More information about the CAP transitional rules is available here.

    here

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers

    Speeding up delivery of €8 billion in aid to farmers



    Recently agreed rules on ways that farmers, food producers and rural areas can use the €8 billion in COVID-19 crisis aid to finance their resilient, sustainable and digital recovery in the next two years are also part of the overall deal. Around 30% of the recovery money will become available in 2021, and the remaining 70% would be released in 2022.



    MEPs managed to secure at least 37% of the recovery funding for organic farmers, for environment and climate-related actions and for animal welfare. At least 55% of the fund will support on-farm investments that contribute to a resilient, sustainable and digital recovery and young farmers’ start-ups.



    More information about the agreed EU recovery package is available here.

    here

    Quotes

    Quotes



    “The new EU law we have approved today is of utmost importance for our farmers as it provides legal certainty and financial aid to help the crisis-stricken food sector recover over the next two years. It is a solid bridge towards future rules, which gives farmers and national administrations sufficient time to prepare for the post-2022 CAP reform”, said Elsi Katainen (RE, FI), rapporteur on the transitional EU farm policy rules.

    Elsi Katainen (RE, FI)

    “This is not a simple extension of the status quo. We are providing our farmers, food producers and rural communities with an ambitious toolkit and the funding necessary to increase resilience, sustainability and to digitalise the sector so that they can engage more actively with climate change adaptation and mitigation”, said Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT), rapporteur on the EU recovery aid.

    Paolo De Castro (S&D, IT)

    Next steps

    Next steps



    The text agreed by MEPs and member states and endorsed in the Parliament still needs a green light from the Council before it can enter into force.



    Background

    Background



    The draft regulation is the second of two proposals tabled by the EU Commission to ensure a smooth transition to the post-2022 CAP. The first set of transitional rules was approved by the Parliament in December 2019.

    approved

    Negotiations between the Parliament and Council on the final shape of the post-2022 EU farm policy reform are now ongoing.


    post-2022 EU farm policy reform


    Type of document: Regulation

    Type of document: Regulation

    Contact: 

    Contact: 
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  • Ján JAKUBOV 

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    Further information 

    Further information 
    Further information 
  • Adopted text will be available here (16.12.2020)  Adopted text will be available here (16.12.2020) 
  • Video recording of the debate (15.12.2020)  Video recording of the debate (15.12.2020) 
  • Draft EU regulation as agreed by Parliament’s and Council’s negotiators   Draft EU regulation as agreed by Parliament’s and Council’s negotiators  
  • Procedure file  Procedure file 
  • EP Research Service: Transitional provisions for the CAP post 2020   EP Research Service: Transitional provisions for the CAP post 2020  
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