EU Acquis
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Chapter 1
The principle of the free movement of goods implies that products must be traded freely from one part of the Union to another.
In a number of sectors this general principle is complemented by a harmonised regulatory framework, following the “old approach” (imposing precise product specifications) or the “new approach” (imposing general product requirements). The harmonised European product legislation, which needs to be transposed, represents the largest part of the acquis under this chapter. In addition, sufficient administrative capacity is essential to notify restrictions on trade and to apply horizontal and procedural measures in areas such as standardisation, conformity assessment, accreditation, metrology and market surveillance.
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Building Bosnia and Herzegovina’s institutional readiness for EU integration
Raising awareness on Montenegro’s accession process
Establishing a systematic approach in channeling development partners’ assistance and monitoring its effectiveness
A step closer to sustainable transportation solutions
Setting the ground for future action under the K4R programme support
Setting the scene for EU screening preparations
Assisting Montenegro toward progressing on negotiation chapters
Strategic guidance and support for Kosovo's Common Regional Market Action Plan 2025–2028
Strengthening Bosnia and Herzegovina's path to EU integration: Legal alignment and institutional reform
Supporting the development of North Macedonia’s Reform Agenda
Toward more effective horizontal policy planning in North Macedonia