Kupka: Czech Republic Wants a Longer Period for Reporting Emission Targets for Car Manufacturers

The Czech Republic wants to extend the period for reporting car manufacturers' emission targets from three to five years. It will also seek to lift the ban on the sale of new cars with combustion engines after 2035. This was announced by Transport Minister Martin Kupka (ODS) on Friday after talks with representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of the Czech Republic.

Kupka: Czech Republic wants a longer period for reporting emission targets for car manufacturers

Prague – Czechia wants to extend the reporting period for car manufacturers’ emission targets from three to five years. It will also seek to abolish the ban on the sale of new cars with internal combustion engines after 2035. This was stated to journalists today by Minister of Transport Martin Kupka (ODS) after a meeting with representatives of the Czech Chamber of Commerce. The European Commission proposed in April that car manufacturers report…

The Czech Republic wants to extend the period for reporting emission targets by car manufacturers from three to five years. It will also seek to lift the ban on the sale of new cars with combustion engines after 2035. Minister of Transport Martin Kupka (ODS) told reporters today after a meeting with representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of the Czech Republic. In April, the European Commission proposed that car manufacturers report emission …

Kupka is also in favor of lifting the ban on the sale of new cars with combustion engines after 2035.

Prague - The Czech Republic wants to extend the period for reporting car manufacturers' emissions from three to five years. It will also seek to lift the ban on the sale of new cars with combustion engines after 2035. Transport Minister Martin Kupka (ODS) told reporters today after a meeting with representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of the Czech Republic. In April, the European Commission proposed that car manufacturers report emissions ta…

Since last August, new legislation has been in force in the European Union, which aims to significantly reduce emissions of methane – a gas that is the second most important driver of the worsening climate crisis after carbon dioxide and also causes the formation of ground-level ozone, which is harmful to health. The new rules have...