Story no.119InternationalOngoingRegulation and tariffs +1Serious Several countries (3)30 Oct → 3 Nov5 facts · 8 art.
Europe drops ban on new internal combustion engine cars in 2035
The European rule providing for the end of new internal combustion engine car sales in 2035 is no longer in force, reshuffling the cards for automakers and the electrification of the European market. A European vote on the trajectory of electric vehicles could change market rules and benefit global automakers. Analyses estimate that relaxing rules on the end of the internal combustion engine could cost 185,000 jobs in Europe. National angles differ: Germany is highlighting a taskforce calling for a revision of CO2 rules, while France, Italy, and Germany are relaying the abandonment of the 2035 deadline, with the United States also following the file.
In brief
Ongoing story bringing together 5 events in 3 countries (Allemagne, France, Italie), followed from 30 October 2026 to 3 November 2026. 8 articles from 7 sources (regulation and tariffs, plants, jobs and earnings); last updated on 3 November 2026 at 13:00. Figures reported: 185000 jobs.
National stories
Timeline
newest firstDot = severity
In figures
Sources by country and language
Press country
| Articles | Outlets | |
|---|---|---|
| France | 3 | 2 |
| Italy | 2 | 1 |
| United States | 2 | 2 |
| Germany | 1 | 1 |
Languages
| Articles | Outlets | |
|---|---|---|
| French | 3 | 2 |
| Italian | 3 | 2 |
| German | 1 | 1 |
| English | 1 | 1 |
Country of the outlet (not of the topic), inferred from its address and language. Each outlet counts once per row.
Further reading
Organisations cited
Places cited
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Events in the story
- Une taskforce allemande réclame un changement de cap sur les règles CO23 Nov
- Ban on petrol and diesel engines after 2035 dropped2 Nov
- The employment cost of CO2 rules for the European automotive industry1 Nov
- Europe risks losing 185,000 jobs by easing the end of internal combustion engines31 Oct
- European vote on electric vehicles could shake up the market30 Oct
Countries concerned