Trackers

Trackers

Trackers and timelines monitor key cases, legislation, consultations, guidance documents, reports, opinions and other events for certain fast-moving areas of EU law. See:

EU fundamentals trackers

•
Practice Note: Key EU events tracker tracks the major events involving the EU institutions, including the State of the Union, the Commission’s work programme, the EU budget, the priorities of the Presidency of the Council of the EU as well as the Conference on the Future of Europe

Cross-sector trackers

•
Practice Note: EU 2024–2029 simplification agenda—tracker— the legislative and policy agenda of the 2024–2029 Commission is being primarily driven by two, linked, objectives: boosting EU competitiveness and growth and regulatory ‘simplification’. As a matter of priority, the Commission is trying to tackle what it deems as overlapping, unnecessary, or disproportionate rules that place an undue burden on EU businesses and which inhibit growth and prevent development. To achieve this, it has set out a plan for various cross-sector omnibus packages of legislation, with the aim of reducing administrative costs (including reporting costs) by at least 25% for all companies, and by at least 35% for small- and medium-sized

To view the latest version of this document and thousands of others like it, sign-in with LexisNexis or register for a free trial.

TAKE A FREE TRIAL

Latest EU Law News

MiCA: Commission adopts delegated regulation on RTS specifying authorisation rules for ARTs

The European Commission has adopted a delegated regulation supplementing Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA)), with regard to regulatory technical standards (RTS) specifying the information required under MiCA, Article 18(2) in an application for authorisation to offer asset-referenced tokens (ARTs) to the public or to seek their admission to trading. The RTS sets out detailed disclosure requirements for applicant issuers, including legal identity, governance and control frameworks, financial projections, liquidity management, and the suitability of key individuals and shareholders with qualifying holdings.

EBA advises delay in PSD2 authorisation for EMT-related crypto services

The European Banking Authority (EBA) has published a ‘No Action Letter’ recommending that the EU institutions ensure that, in the long term, there is no dual authorisation requirement for transacting electronic money tokens (EMTs) under both Payment Services Directive (PSD2/3) and Markets in Cryptoassets Regulation (MiCA). The advice is aimed at minimising administrative burdens on cryptoasset service providers (CASPs) while maintaining consumer protection and market stability. The advice, formulated in response to a request from the European in December 2024, established a transition period until 2 March 2026 during which only selected CASPs transacting EMTs are required to obtain PSD2 authorisation.

AML/CTF: Commission updates list of high-risk third countries

The European Commission has adopted a delegated regulation amending Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/1675 supplementing Directive 2015/849 (Money Laundering Directive 4 (MLD4)) to reflect recent changes in the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) monitoring list. As of 10 June 2025, Algeria, Angola, Côte d’Ivoire, Kenya, Laos, Lebanon, Monaco, Namibia, Nepal and Venezuela have been added to the EU’s list of high-risk third countries due to strategic deficiencies in their anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing (AML/CTF) regimes. Conversely, Barbados, Gibraltar, Jamaica, Panama, the Philippines, Senegal, Uganda and the United Arab Emirates have been removed from the list following significant progress in addressing identified deficiencies. The update requires EU Member States to require obliged entities to apply enhanced due diligence (EDD) measures when dealing with the newly listed jurisdictions. The delegated regulation enters force on the twentieth day following its publication in the Official Journal of the EU (OJ).

Commission updates list of high-risk countries to strengthen international fight against financial crime

The European Commission has updated its list of high-risk third-country jurisdictions with strategic deficiencies in anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing (AML/CFT) regimes, adding Algeria, Angola, Côte d’Ivoire, Kenya, Laos, Lebanon, Monaco, Namibia, Nepal and Venezuela, while removing Barbados, Gibraltar, Jamaica, Panama, the Philippines, Senegal, Uganda and the United Arab Emirates. The update aligns with the Financial Action Task Force’s (FATF) list of jurisdictions under increased monitoring and follows a technical assessment involving FATF data, bilateral dialogues and on-site visits. The revised list will take legal effect after a one-month scrutiny period by the European Parliament and Council, extendable by another month.