The European Commission has adopted an EU Livestock Strategy and an accompanying Protein Action Plan to strengthen the long-term resilience, competitiveness and sustainability of the livestock sector while increasing the EU's self-sufficiency in protein production. The Strategy sets out five priorities: strengthening resilience through improved risk management, animal disease preparedness and climate adaptation; enhancing competitiveness through investment, innovation, fairer returns for farmers and greater alignment of production standards for imports; improving sustainability through measures including targeted animal welfare reforms, plans to develop a harmonised methodology for monitoring livestock greenhouse gas emissions at farm level, and better nutrient management; supporting livestock farming across all regions, particularly vulnerable rural areas; and promoting EU livestock products through stronger origin labelling and quality recognition. The accompanying Protein Action Plan aims to increase the share of EU-grown protein used in feed from 25–35% by 2035 by supporting domestic protein crop production, investment, innovation and stronger value chains, with both initiatives intended to reinforce food security, reduce external dependencies and strengthen the resilience of the EU agri-food system.

The European Commission has adopted a Delegated Act and an Implementing Regulation to support the implementation of the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR). The Delegated Act updates Annex I by revising the list of products covered by the Regulation, while the Implementing Regulation amends the rules governing the EUDR Information System for the submission and management of due diligence statements and simplified declarations. The Delegated Act will now be scrutinised by the European Parliament and the Council of the EU for two months before its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union and subsequent entry into force. During this scrutiny period, either institution may object to the text but may not amend it.

The European Commission has adopted a package of measures designed to remove barriers and unlock potential in the EU single market for financial services. It forms part of the Savings and Investments Union (SIU) strategy, aiming to create a more integrated, efficient and competitive financial system. The proposals must now be negotiated and approved by the European Parliament and the Council.

The European Commission has adopted a Global Health Resilience Initiative, setting out a strategic framework for future EU action to enable faster responses to global health threats and crises. The initiative sets out these five priorities: (1) streamlining global health architecture; (2) supporting resilient, country-led health systems; (3) strengthening prevention, preparedness and response to health threats; (4) diversifying supply chains and manufacturing of key health products and (5) bolstering societal resilience, including fostering trust in science and countering health misinformation. It also includes nine flagship measures across national, regional and global levels, with implementation from 2026–27. The European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations (EFPIA) and Vaccines Europe welcomed the initiative and called on the Commission to conduct competitiveness checks to ensure coherence across global health, industrial, trade and innovation policies. They also emphasised the need for predictable and sustainable market conditions to support innovation and investment in Europe.

The European Commission has adopted an EU Industrial Maritime Strategy and an EU Ports Strategy to enhance competitiveness, sustainability, decarbonisation, security and resilience across the EU’s waterborne sector. The strategies outline actions to support innovation in shipbuilding and shipping, advance the clean energy transition in ports and strengthen security frameworks. They aim to reinforce the EU’s maritime capabilities and ensure continued support for economic activity and quality employment across the sector.

The European Commission has adopted a Delegated Regulation with regard to regulatory technical standards (RTS) specifying adjustment of own funds requirement and minimum features of stress testing programmes of issuers of asset-referenced tokens (ARTs) or of e-money tokens (EMTs) under the Markets in Cryptoassets Regulation (Regulation EU) 2023/1114) (MiCA).

The European Commission has adopted a  Delegated Regulation with regard to regulatory technical standards (RTS) specifying the methodology to estimate the number and value of transactions associated to uses of asset-referenced tokens (ART) and of e-money tokens (EMTs) denominated in a currency that is not an official currency of a Member State as a means of exchange under the Markets in Cryptoassets Regulation (Regulation EU) 2023/1114) (MiCA).

The European Commission has adopted various Delegated Regulations on regulatory technical standards (RTS) related to the EU Regulation on Markets in Cryptoassets (Regulation (EU) 2023/1114) (MiCA).

The European Commission has adopted a Delegated Regulation supplementing the Markets in Cryptoassets Regulation (Regulation EU) 2023/1114) (MiCA) with regard to regulatory technical standards (RTS) on information to be exchanged between competent authorities.

The European Commission has adopted a Commission Delegated Regulation supplementing the MiCA Regulation with regard to regulatory technical standards (RTS) establishing a template document for co-operation arrangements between competent authorities and supervisory authorities of third countries.

The European Commission has adopted a Delegated Regulation as regards over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives identifying reference data to be used for the purposes of the transparency requirements laid down in Article 8a(2) and Articles 10 and 21 of the Markets in Financial Instruments Regulation (EU) 600/2014 (MiFIR).

The European Commission has adopted the European Ocean Pact, a comprehensive strategy designed to protect marine ecosystems, boost the competitiveness of the sustainable blue economy and enhance the resilience of coastal, island and outermost communities. The Pact, introduced by President von der Leyen and endorsed by the European Council in March 2025, unifies existing EU ocean policies under a single framework. It establishes six priority areas: restoring ocean health; strengthening the sustainable blue economy through new maritime and fisheries strategies; empowering coastal regions via dedicated development initiatives; advancing ocean knowledge and innovation; enhancing maritime security and defence; and reinforcing international ocean governance. The Pact includes commitments to revise key directives, support blue carbon reserves, implement digital monitoring systems, and promote youth engagement through an EU Ocean Youth Ambassador Network. Implementation will be guided by a forthcoming Ocean Act in 2027, a high-level Ocean Board, and a publicly accessible EU Ocean Pact dashboard to monitor progress. The Pact will be presented by President von der Leyen at the United Nations Ocean Conference on 9 June 2025.