Για το νόμο Κατσέλη - Σταθάκη: Οι τράπεζες πρέπει να παραδίδουν τα στοιχεία οφειλών εντός τριάντα ημερών και χωρίς χρέωση του οφειλέτη. Οι οφειλέτες πρέπει να εξουσιοδοτούν τις τράπεζες να παραδίδουν ή να παραλαμβάνουν οποιοδήποτε στοιχείο για την κίνηση του λογαριασμού τους για τα τελευταία πέντε χρόνια. Εάν ο οφειλέτης έχει υποβάλει άλλη αίτηση στο […]
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Main results
Justice (Monday 4 June)
Directive on insolvency, restructuring and second chance
The Council agreed on a partial general approach on the directive on insolvency, restructuring and second chance. The agreement covers, in particular, aspects related to the discharge of debts, measures to increase the efficiency of procedures and the collection of data on those procedures.
This directive, once adopted, will support growth and jobs across the EU and help develop a business culture in which entrepreneurs are allowed to fail and try again. I hope today's agreement will pave the way for a full Council position later this year and political agreement before the European Parliament elections.Tsetska Tsacheva, Bulgarian minister of Justice
E-evidence
Ministers of justice and home affairs discussed the proposal of the Commission and reaffirmed its importance for ensuring effective and quick mechanisms to collect and use e-evidence. With regards to recent international developments, in particular the adoption of the US CLOUD act, the Council was supportive of a common approach at EU level and encouraged the Commission to continue its contacts with the US authorities and to urgently submit a negotiation mandate, ideally before the summer recess.
E-Justice strategy
Ministers were informed by the Presidency about progress on the new 2019-2023 e-Justice Strategy and Action Plan. The main elements of the new strategy which have already taken shape will contribute to the modernisation of justice at national and European level.
The framework and principles agreed for the draft strategy and action plan will entail: ensuring the sustainability of e-Justice projects, developing the principle of interoperability between member states' national electronic systems, and preserving the principle of voluntary participation in projects.
Home affairs (Tuesday 5 June)
Reform of the Common European asylum system and resettlement
Ministers took stock of progress on all the asylum reform files.
Before the Council meeting, ministers held informal discussions on the application of the principles of responsibility and solidarity in the context of the common European asylum system. The results of these discussions, together with the latest compromise text, will form the basis for further work in the run-up to the European Council meeting at the end of June.
Ministers also informally covered the Asylum Procedure Regulation, broadly supporting the idea of having an EU list of safe third countries by the time of adoption of the regulation.
Today we have had a frank discussion on fundamental aspects of the asylum reform. We are no longer in the crisis situation we faced in 2015, but we must still make sure we are ready to face any future crisis. Discussions will now be continued by EU leaders on the basis of the work done so far.Valentin Radev, Bulgarian minister of interior
Visa code
Home affairs ministers discussed the proposal to reform the visa code, focusing in particular on the link between visa policy and readmission. Most of the delegations supported the codification of the link between visa policy and readmission and expressed a preference for the negative incentives. The work will continue at expert level in order to achieve a negotiating mandate as soon as possible.
Migration
Over lunch, ministers discussed the state of play and way forward on a number of migration issues, covering all three Mediterranean routes. They considered how to strengthen ongoing work in different fields, including support to EU agencies, continued respect of the EU-Turkey statement, the provision of sufficient funding for the EU Trust Fund for Africa and support to partners along the Western Balkans.
EU cooperation against organised and serious crime
Ministers took stock of the impact of the EU policy cycle for organised and serious crime, following the completion of the first EU policy cycle (2014-2017). They confirmed its added value and highlighted its multidisciplinary component as a clear example of a successful EU initiative.



