The Action Plan for Critical Commodities aims to expand price chains that are resilient to EU trade ecosystems (“EU”), reduce dependence on number one raw fabrics, a national source of raw tissues in the EU, and diversify the source of third countries and eliminate distortions in foreign trade.The European Commission describes ten concrete movements to achieve these ambitions, the first of which is the status quo of a European commodity alliance in the coming weeks.All relevant stakeholders will be combined into the alliance, which will first focus on in frequent land.and magnetic price chains, as they are considered to be the ultimate urgent need.The alliance can then expand to other critical needs of raw curtains and basic steel, as needed.In addition, the Commission will focus on making greater use of national resources in the EU by identifying extraction and processing projects within the EU that may be operational until 2025.
The new announcements build on a number of previous EU projects to improve the resilience of raw fabrics in the region. The European Green Deal for Climate Neutrality until 2050 identifies the source of sustainable raw fabrics as a strategic safety factor for the EU to end Critical raw fabrics needed for blank technologies, virtual, area and defense programs are highlighted as a prerequisite for achieving this transition. In support of the European Green Deal, the European Commission subsequently announced a new trade strategy towards a Globally competitive, green and virtual Europe3. A safe and sustainable source of critical raw fabrics has once been highlighted as a key to Europe’s dual transition towards climate neutrality and virtual leadership. Finally, the EU recovery plan recognized critical raw tissues as one of strategic investment regions for very important markets such as electric mobility, batteries, renewable energy, an eroarea and defense and to create a more resilient European Union4.