The European Parliament voted this Wednesday for a new one-year extension to the application of Regulation 1115/2023, which already suffered a similar postponement in its attempt to prevent imported products produced on recently deforested lands from entering the continent. These rules, which particularly affect soy and beef in our case, were originally set to begin in 2025, were then postponed to 2026, and now are again delayed until 2027.
A statement from the European Commission ended the lobbying of recent weeks, making this second extension official.
"According to the Parliament's position, companies will have an additional year to comply with the new EU rules aimed at preventing deforestation. Large operators and traders must comply with the obligations of this regulation starting from December 30, 2026, and micro-enterprises and small businesses from June 30, 2027," it was reported.