European Parliament committees have approved new anti-money laundering legislation to create a unified rule book for all 27 EU countries and establish a common enforcement authority. The legislation also includes rules for crypto firms and transfers. Additionally, a new legislative overhaul aims to make the EU more attractive for pharmaceutical companies, with changes to data protection proposals and extending the exclusivity period for new medicines.
EU Pharma Reform Passes Major Hurdle, With Big Changes To Data Protection Proposals https://t.co/CHAkIwRV6o #PinkSheet
EU lawmakers vote to extend exclusivity period for new medicines, softening Commission proposal https://t.co/2CHEIFKkXD https://t.co/eqKABtGcK8
Members of a committee for the European Parliament on Tuesday signed off on a new legislative overhaul that aims to make their continent more attractive for pharma companies, but that drug companies have said may end up doing the opposite. https://t.co/Ggrea48Q4o
Pharma companies question new EU incentives as revamp advances - 8 years of data protection could become 7.5 years... https://t.co/Hm57bMQit9
Two European Parliament committees approved new anti-money laundering legislation Tuesday for the European Union to create a single rule book for all 27 EU countries and to establish a common enforcement authority. https://t.co/kX7X8q3lJY
A joint EU lawmaker committee voted to adopt three major texts in a broad anti-money laundering package in @Europarl_EN that also sets up rules for crypto firms and transfers. @iamsandali reports. https://t.co/X3UGT4E2xn