Poland has returned to the fight for ETS2. It wants to take advantage of the revision of EU regulations

The implementation of ETS2 in 2028 could lead to increased fuel and heating costs in Poland. Prime Minister Donald Tusk secured a commitment from the European Commission to reassess the impact of ETS2 on households and the economy, allowing for further discussions on potential postponement. Poland is advocating for a swift evaluation of the system, supported by nine other countries, including Italy and Greece. However, some nations, like Denmark and Sweden, oppose linking ETS1 and ETS2 in current negotiations, fearing complications. The EU presidency plans to present a technical revision of ETS1 by the end of October, with political discussions scheduled for mid-November and early December, aiming for a consensus by December 11.