Texts to 22 Oct 2026

Amendment 82· Digital Omnibus proposal Recital 2

Alternative

Tabled by
Sebastian Tynkkynen and 1 other (ECR)Sebastian Tynkkynen, Diego Solier
Committee and document
ITRE–LIBE·amendments 79–250 to the draft report (CJ72-AM-786820, PE786.820v01-00)·27 July 2026
Source
Official text, pp. 4–5·printed header: Recital 2
Targets
Recital 2 of the Digital Omnibus proposal

Text of the amendment

As tabled

Wordingagainst the Commission’s

(2) Union digital legislation sets high standard in the Union and canwas supposed to be a powerful source of competitive advantage for businesses that abide by the rules, showing a world-leading mark of quality, safety and trustworthiness. DigitalWhile digital regulations have framed the clear rules of the game in the Union for responsible businesses, with the objective of ensuring fairness and transparency in business-to-business relations, stimulating innovative business models, setting high standard of consumer protection and safety, and for the protection fundamental rights, not least privacy and data protection, digital regulation has instead created a regulatory environment that favours those companies who have significant resources and can afford to incorporate significant compliance costs into their operations. This creates a significant disadvantage for start-ups, scale ups and SMEs.

Struck CommissionHighlighted amendment

Target

Wording of the targeted provisionlaw in force, Commission proposal, latest Council text

Commission proposalCOM(2025) 837

Union digital legislation sets high standard in the Union and can be a powerful source of competitive advantage for businesses that abide by the rules, showing a world-leading mark of quality, safety and trustworthiness. Digital regulations have framed the clear rules of the game in the Union for responsible businesses, ensuring fairness and transparency in business-to-business relations, stimulating innovative business models, setting high standard of consumer protection and safety, and for the protection fundamental rights, not least privacy and data protection.

Council text of 22 October 2026ST 14756/26

Union digital legislation sets high standard in the Union and can be a powerful source of competitive advantage for businesses that abide by the rules, showing a world-leading mark of quality, safety and trustworthiness. Digital regulations have framed clear rules of the game in the Union for responsible businesses, ensuring fairness and transparency in business-to-business relations, stimulating innovative business models, setting high standard of consumer protection and safety, and for the protection of fundamental rights, not least privacy and data protection.

Cite this amendment

Amendment 82 (Sebastian Tynkkynen and others), European Parliament, Committee on Industry, Research and Energy and Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs, amendments 79–250 to the draft report on COM(2025) 837 (CJ72-AM-786820, PE786.820v01-00, 27 July 2026), pp. 4–5

Link, short form and official text
Reference

Amendment 82 (Sebastian Tynkkynen and others), European Parliament, Committee on Industry, Research and Energy and Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs, amendments 79–250 to the draft report on COM(2025) 837 (CJ72-AM-786820, PE786.820v01-00, 27 July 2026), pp. 4–5

Short form

ITRE–LIBE Amendment 82 (CJ72-AM-786820), p. 4

Entry in the source list