CSRD and CSDDD Officially Delayed, With Huge Majority of MEPs in Support
- On April 3, 2025, the European Parliament approved the 'stop-the-clock' directive, delaying key sustainability reporting regulations.
- The European Commission proposed the 'stop-the-clock' measure on February 26, as part of the Omnibus I package to reduce the reporting burden.
- This directive postpones the implementation of CSRD and CSDDD, and amendments ranged from rejecting it to a 15-year delay.
- MEPs voted 531 to 69 in favor of the proposal; EU governments already endorsed the delay, according to Pascal Canfin.
- The CSRD application is delayed by two years for some, with full effect in 2028, aiming to give businesses regulatory certainty.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Greens, socialists hope centrist alliance will limit EU deregulation
The European Parliament has voted to delay key rules on corporate sustainability pending a reduction of their scope, on the same day the Trump administration appeared to be targeting EU regulatory standards with a punitive 20% import tariff.
According to Michal, the EU is reducing the number of entities required to report on sustainability
According to Prime Minister Kristen Michal, the European Commission is lowering the threshold for companies that must start submitting sustainability reports. From now on, only the largest companies will be required to report.
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