In the coming days, we will file a complaint with the CJEU about the waste that came to Poland from Germany, Climate Minister Anna Moscow announced on TVP1 on Wednesday. She added that the ministry is preparing a number of complaints to the Tribunal, including on the ban on registration of new internal combustion vehicles.
“We have nothing else to do.”
In the second half of May, Deputy Climate Minister Jacek Dekora announced the preparation and filing of an application to the CJEU with a complaint against Germany, which will concern Germany’s evasion of clearing 35,000 pieces of land. tons of waste that went to Poland.
We have filed two proceedings in Polish courts, Germans are collecting their rubbish, but we also have cases in which we cannot agree in any way
– said the Moscow minister on Wednesday.
The German side does not accept arguments. When I talk to the German minister, she informs me that these are federal powers. We have no choice but to go to the CJEU. We are preparing a complaint on all unresolved issues with eco-friendly, ecological Germany to enforce responsibility, because there is no doubt that there are dumps in Poland that belong to Germans
said the climate minister. She added that these are landfills before the introduction of the SENT system.
It is an ICT system for monitoring the transportation of sensitive goods created by the National Revenue Administration. From February 2022 it will cover cross-border waste transport.
A number of complaints to the CJEU
When asked when the complaint will be filed, Moscow minister said it will be “certainly in the coming days”.
We work together with the Minister (for European Affairs, Szymon Szynkowski – PAP) or Sęk, who conducts all these procedures with us. But we also submit applications under “Fit for 55”. A number of complaints to the Court of Justice, so the total package of our ministry, including for the ban on registration of emission cars, will come true
Anna Moscow announced.
“Fit for 55” is a package of guidelines and legal regulations drawn up by the European Commission, which are intended to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by at least 55%. by 2030 (compared to 1990) and achieving climate neutrality by 2050. These legal acts include a ban on the sale of new combustion engine cars after 2035
In March, the Council of the European Union passed a law setting stricter CO2 emission standards for new cars and vans. The scheme is based on 100 percent. reduction of CO2 emissions for new vehicles after 2035. This means that the regulation will ban the registration of new cars with an internal combustion engine from 2035 onwards.
READ ALSO:
-Jacek Dekora: We will apply to the CJEU with a complaint against Germany. It will involve evading the cleanup of 35,000 tons of waste
– A horrible situation! German portal: Waste from Germany goes to Poland. The authorities in Berlin made no effort to change this
aja/PAP
Source: wPolityce