ISSN 1977-0677

Official Journal

of the European Union

L 69
European flag  

English edition

Legislation

Volume 66
7 March 2023

Contents

 

II   Non-legislative acts

page

 

 

REGULATIONS

 

*

Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/493 of 28 February 2023 entering a name in the register of protected designations of origin and protected geographical indications (Cebolla de la Mancha (PGI))

1

 

*

Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/494 of 28 February 2023 approving non-minor amendments to the specification for a name entered in the register of protected designations of origin and protected geographical indications (Emmental français est-central (PGI))

3

 

 

DECISIONS

 

*

Political and Security Committee Decision (CFSP) 2023/495 of 28 February 2023 on the acceptance of a third State’s contribution to the European Union Military Assistance Mission in support of Ukraine (EUMAM Ukraine) (EUMAM Ukraine/1/2023)

5

 

*

Council Decision (EU) 2023/496 of 2 March 2023 on the position to be taken on behalf of the European Union in the World Forum for Harmonization of Vehicle Regulations of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe on proposals for modifications to UN regulations Nos 13-H, 30, 48, 51, 53, 67, 78, 105, 110, 116, 117, 121, 125, 131, 138, 140, 148, 149, 150, 152, 157 and 164, and on a proposal for an amendment to the consolidated resolution R.E.5

6

 

*

Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/497 of 3 March 2023 amending the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 concerning emergency measures in relation to outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza in certain Member States ( 1 )

14

 

 

RECOMMENDATIONS

 

*

Commission Recommendation (EU) 2023/498 of 1 March 2023 on a Code of Practice on standardisation in the European Research Area

63

 

*

Commission Recommendation (EU) 2023/499 of 1 March 2023 on a Code of Practice on the management of intellectual assets for knowledge valorisation in the European Research Area

75

 

 

(1)   Text with EEA relevance.

EN

Acts whose titles are printed in light type are those relating to day-to-day management of agricultural matters, and are generally valid for a limited period.

The titles of all other Acts are printed in bold type and preceded by an asterisk.

II Non-legislative acts

REGULATIONS

7.3.2023   

EN

Official Journal of the European Union

L 69/1

COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING REGULATION (EU) 2023/493

of 28 February 2023

entering a name in the register of protected designations of origin and protected geographical indications (‘Cebolla de la Mancha’ (PGI))

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,

Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,

Having regard to Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 21 November 2012 on quality schemes for agricultural products and foodstuffs (1), and in particular Article 52(2) thereof,

Whereas:

(1)

Pursuant to Article 50(2)(a) of Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012, Spain’s application to register the name ‘Cebolla de la Mancha’ was published in the Official Journal of the European Union (2).

(2)

As no statement of opposition under Article 51 of Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012 has been received by the Commission, the name ‘Cebolla de la Mancha’ should therefore be entered in the register,

HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Article 1

The name ‘Cebolla de la Mancha’ (PGI) is hereby entered in the register.

The name specified in the first paragraph denotes a product in Class 1.6. Fruit, vegetables and cereals, fresh or processed, as listed in Annex XI to Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 668/2014 (3).

Article 2

This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.

This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.

Done at Brussels, 28 February 2023.

For the Commission,

On behalf of the President,

Janusz WOJCIECHOWSKI

Member of the Commission

(1)   OJ L 343, 14.12.2012, p. 1.

(2)   OJ C 433, 15.11.2022, p. 60.

(3)  Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 668/2014 of 13 June 2014 laying down rules for the application of Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council on quality schemes for agricultural products and foodstuffs (OJ L 179, 19.6.2014, p. 36).

7.3.2023   

EN

Official Journal of the European Union

L 69/3

COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING REGULATION (EU) 2023/494

of 28 February 2023

approving non-minor amendments to the specification for a name entered in the register of protected designations of origin and protected geographical indications (‘Emmental français est-central’ (PGI))

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,

Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,

Having regard to Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 21 November 2012 on quality schemes for agricultural products and foodstuffs (1), and in particular Article 52(2) thereof,

Whereas:

(1)

Pursuant to the first subparagraph of Article 53(1) of Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012, the Commission has examined France’s application for the approval of amendments to the specification for the protected geographical indication ‘Emmental français est-central’, registered under Commission Regulation (EC) No 1107/96 (2), as amended by Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 1005/2013 (3).

(2)

Since the amendments in question are not minor within the meaning of Article 53(2) of Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012, the Commission published the amendment application in the Official Journal of the European Union (4) as required by Article 50(2)(a) of that Regulation.

(3)

As no statement of opposition under Article 51 of Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012 has been received by the Commission, the amendments to the specification should be approved,

HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Article 1

The amendments to the specification published in the Official Journal of the European Union regarding the name ‘Emmental français est-central’ (PGI) are hereby approved.

Article 2

This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.

This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.

Done at Brussels, 28 February 2023.

For the Commission,

On behalf of the President,

Janusz WOJCIECHOWSKI

Member of the Commission

(1)   OJ L 343, 14.12.2012, p. 1.

(2)  Commission Regulation (EC) No 1107/96 of 12 June 1996 on the registration of geographical indications and designations of origin under the procedure laid down in Article 17 of Council Regulation (EEC) No 2081/92 (OJ L 148, 21.6.1996, p. 1).

(3)  Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 1005/2013 of 17 October 2013 approving non-minor amendments to the specification for a name entered in the register of protected designations of origin and protected geographical indications [Emmental français est-central (PGI)] (OJ L 279, 19.10.2013, p. 57).

(4)   OJ C 431, 14.11.2022, p. 26.

DECISIONS

7.3.2023   

EN

Official Journal of the European Union

L 69/5

POLITICAL AND SECURITY COMMITTEE DECISION (CFSP) 2023/495

of 28 February 2023

on the acceptance of a third State’s contribution to the European Union Military Assistance Mission in support of Ukraine (EUMAM Ukraine) (EUMAM Ukraine/1/2023)

THE POLITICAL AND SECURITY COMMITTEE,

Having regard to the Treaty on European Union, and in particular Article 38, third paragraph, thereof,

Having regard to Council Decision (CFSP) 2022/1968 of 17 October 2022 on a European Union Military Assistance Mission in support of Ukraine (EUMAM Ukraine) (1),

Whereas:

(1)

Pursuant to Article 8(2) of Decision (CFSP) 2022/1968, the Council authorised the Political and Security Committee to take the relevant decisions on acceptance of the proposed contributions by third States to EUMAM Ukraine.

(2)

Following the recommendations regarding a contribution from Norway by the EUMAM Ukraine Mission Commander and by the European Union Military Committee, the contribution from Norway should be accepted and considered to be significant,

HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:

Article 1

1.   The contribution from Norway to the European Union Military Assistance Mission in support of Ukraine (EUMAM Ukraine) is accepted and is considered to be significant.

2.   Norway is exempted from financial contributions to the budget of EUMAM Ukraine.

Article 2

This Decision shall enter into force on the date of its adoption.

Done at Brussels, 28 February 2023.

For the Political and Security Committee

The Chairperson

D. PRONK

(1)   OJ L 270, 18.10.2022, p. 85.

7.3.2023   

EN

Official Journal of the European Union

L 69/6

COUNCIL DECISION (EU) 2023/496

of 2 March 2023

on the position to be taken on behalf of the European Union in the World Forum for Harmonization of Vehicle Regulations of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe on proposals for modifications to UN regulations Nos 13-H, 30, 48, 51, 53, 67, 78, 105, 110, 116, 117, 121, 125, 131, 138, 140, 148, 149, 150, 152, 157 and 164, and on a proposal for an amendment to the consolidated resolution R.E.5

THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,

Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular Article 114, in conjunction with Article 218(9) thereof,

Having regard to the proposal from the European Commission,

Whereas:

(1)

By Council Decision 97/836/EC (1), the Union acceded to the Agreement of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) concerning the adoption of uniform technical prescriptions for wheeled vehicles, equipment and parts which can be fitted to and/or be used on wheeled vehicles and the conditions for reciprocal recognition of approvals granted on the basis of these prescriptions (the ‘Revised 1958 Agreement’). The Revised 1958 Agreement entered into force on 24 March 1998.

(2)

By Council Decision 2000/125/EC (2), the Union acceded to the Agreement concerning the establishing of global technical regulations for wheeled vehicles, equipment and parts which can be fitted and/or be used on wheeled vehicles (the ‘Parallel Agreement’). The Parallel Agreement entered into force on 15 February 2000.

(3)

Regulation (EU) 2018/858 of the European Parliament and of the Council (3) lays down administrative provisions and technical requirements for type approval and placing on the market of all new vehicles, systems, components and separate technical units. That Regulation incorporates regulations adopted under the Revised 1958 Agreement (‘UN regulations’) in the EU type-approval system, either as requirements for type approval or as alternatives to Union legislation.

(4)

Pursuant to Article 1 of the Revised 1958 Agreement and Article 6 of the Parallel Agreement, the UNECE World Forum for Harmonization of Vehicle Regulations (UNECE WP.29) may adopt proposals for modifications to UN regulations, UN global technical regulations (UN GTRs) and UN resolutions, and proposals for new UN regulations, UN GTRs and UN resolutions on the approval of vehicles. Moreover, pursuant to those provisions, UNECE WP.29 may adopt proposals for authorisations to develop amendments to UN GTRs or to develop new UN GTRs, and may adopt proposals for the extension of mandates for UN GTRs.

(5)

From 7 to 9 March 2023, during the 189th session of the UNECE World Forum for Harmonization of Vehicle Regulations, UNECE WP.29 may adopt proposals for modifications to UN regulations Nos 13-H, 30, 48, 51, 53, 67, 78, 105, 110, 116, 117, 121, 125, 131, 138, 140, 148, 149, 150, 152, 157 and 164, and a proposal for an amendment to the consolidated resolution R.E.5.

(6)

The UN regulations will be binding on the Union. Together with the consolidated resolution R.E.5, they will decisively influence the content of Union law in the field of vehicle-type approval. Therefore, it is appropriate to establish the position to be taken on the Union’s behalf in UNECE WP.29 on the adoption of those proposals.

(7)

To reflect experience and technical developments, the requirements for certain aspects or features covered by UN regulations Nos 13-H, 30, 48, 51, 53, 67, 78, 105, 110, 116, 117, 121, 125, 131, 138, 140, 148, 149, 150, 152, 157, 164 and the consolidated resolution R.E.5 need to be amended or supplemented,

HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:

Article 1

The position to be taken on the Union’s behalf in the 189th session of the UNECE World Forum for Harmonization of Vehicle Regulations to be held from 7 to 9 March 2023 shall be to vote in favour of the proposals listed in the Annex to this Decision.

Article 2

This Decision shall enter into force on the date of its adoption.

Done at Brussels, 2 March 2023.

For the Council

The President

E. BUSCH

(1)  Council Decision 97/836/EC of 27 November 1997 with a view to accession by the European Community to the Agreement of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe concerning the adoption of uniform technical prescriptions for wheeled vehicles, equipment and parts which can be fitted to and/or be used on wheeled vehicles and the conditions for reciprocal recognition of approvals granted on the basis of these prescriptions (‘Revised 1958 Agreement’) (OJ L 346, 17.12.1997, p. 78).

(2)  Council Decision 2000/125/EC of 31 January 2000 concerning the conclusion of the Agreement concerning the establishing of global technical regulations for wheeled vehicles, equipment and parts which can be fitted and/or be used on wheeled vehicles (‘Parallel Agreement’) (OJ L 35, 10.2.2000, p. 12).

(3)  Regulation (EU) 2018/858 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 30 May 2018 on the approval and market surveillance of motor vehicles and their trailers, and of systems, components and separate technical units intended for such vehicles, amending Regulations (EC) No 715/2007 and (EC) No 595/2009 and repealing Directive 2007/46/EC (OJ L 151, 14.6.2018, p. 1).

ANNEX

Regulation No

Agenda item title

Document reference (1)

13-H

Proposal for a Supplement 17 to the original version of UN Regulation No 13-H (Braking of Passenger Cars)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/14 para. 100, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2022/25, amended by GRVA-14-55/Rev.1)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/9

30

Proposal for Supplement 25 to the 02 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 30 (Tyres for passenger cars and their trailers)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/74, para. 14, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/21)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/4

48

Proposal for Supplement 9 to the 03 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 48 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 20, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/20)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/25

48

Proposal for Supplement 22 to the 04 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 48 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 20, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/20)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/26

48

Proposal for Supplement 17 to the 05 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 48 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 20, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/20)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/27

48

Proposal for Supplement 18 to the 06 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 48 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, paras. 17, 18, 20 and 24, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/17 ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/18 ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/20 and informal document GRE-87-18)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/28

48

Proposal for Supplement 5 to the 07 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 48 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, paras. 17, 18, 20 and 24, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/17 ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/18 ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/20 ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/24 and informal document GRE-87-18)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/29

48

Proposal for Supplement 3 to the 08 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 48 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, paras. 17, 18, 20 and 24, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/17 ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/18 ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/20 ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/24 and informal document GRE-87-18)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/30

51

Proposal for Supplement 8 to the 03 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 51 (Noise of M and N categories of vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/74, paras. 3 and 6, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/16 as amended by informal document GRBP-76-09 and ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/13)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/2

53

Proposal for Supplement 24 to the 01 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 53 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices for L3 vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 30, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/23)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/31

53

Proposal for Supplement 7 to the 02 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 53 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices for L3 vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 30, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/23)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/32

53

Proposal for Supplement 4 to the 03 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 53 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices for L3 vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 30, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/23)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/33

67

Proposal for Supplement 3 to the 03 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 67 (LPG vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/103, paras. 18 and 19, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/21, not amended and on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/22 as amended by para. 19 of the report)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/18

67

Proposal for Supplement 2 to the 04 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 67 (LPG vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/103, paras. 18 and 19, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/21, not amended and on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/22 as amended by para. 19 of the report)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/19

78

Proposal for a Supplement 2 to the 05 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 78 (Motorcycle braking)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/14, para. 109, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2022/26)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/10

105

Proposal for Supplement 2 to the 06 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 105 (Vehicles for the carriage of dangerous goods)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/103, para. 26, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/29 as amended by annex III of the report)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/20

110

Proposal of 06 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 110 (CNG and LNG vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/103, para. 20, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/23, ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/24 and ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/25 as amended by annex II of the report)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/24

116

Proposal for Supplement 1 to the 01 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 116 (Antitheft and alarm systems)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/103, para. 44, based on GRSG-124-23 as reproduced by annex VI of the report)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/23

117

Proposal for Supplement 15 to the 02 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 117 (Tyre rolling resistance, rolling noise and wet grip)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/74, paras. 18, 25 and 27, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/14 as amended by GRBP-76-35, ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/19, as amended by GRBP-76-21, and ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/20, as amended by GRBP-76-22)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/5

117

Proposal for Supplement 1 to the 03 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 117 (Tyre rolling resistance, rolling noise and wet grip)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/74, paras. 21 and 26, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/22, as amended by GRBP-76-05 and GRBP-76-34, and ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/18)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/6

117

Proposal for the 04 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 117 (Tyre rolling resistance, rolling noise and wet grip)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/74, paras. 16, 22, 23 and 26, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/12, as amended by GRBP-76-23 and GRBP-76-32, ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/23, as amended by GRBP-76-02, GRBP-76-33-Rev.1 and GRBP-76-24-Rev.1, ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/17, as amended by GRBP-76-31, and ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/18)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/8

121

Proposal for Supplement 6 to the 01 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 121 (Identification of controls, tell-tales and indicators)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/103, para. 27, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/26 as amended by annex IV of the report)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/21

125

Proposal for Supplement 2 to the 02 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 125 (Forward field of vision of drivers)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/103, para. 28, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRSG/2022/27 as amended by annex V of the report)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/22

131

Proposal for a Supplement 3 to the 01 series of UN Regulation No 131 (Advanced Emergency Braking System)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/14, para. 84, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2022/23, as amended by GRVA-14-57)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/11

131

Proposal for a Supplement 1 to the 02 series of UN Regulation No 131 (Advanced Emergency Braking System)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/14, para. 83, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2022/22, as amended by GRVA-14-47)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/12

138

Proposal for Supplement 3 to the 01 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 138 (Quiet road transport vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/74, para. 11, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/15)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/3

140

Proposal for a Supplement 5 of the amendments to UN Regulation No 140 (Electronic Stability Control Systems)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/14, para. 99, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2022/25)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/13

148

Proposal for Supplement 5 to the 00 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 148 (Light-signalling devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 10, based on informal document GRE-87-24-Rev.1)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/35

148

Proposal for Supplement 1 to the 01 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 148 (Light-signalling devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, based on informal document GRE-87-24-Rev.1)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/36

149

Proposal for Supplement 7 to the 00 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 149 (Road illumination devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, based on informal document GRE-87-24-Rev.1, ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/22)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/37

149

Proposal for Supplement 1 to the 01 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 149 (Road illumination devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, based on informal document GRE-87-24-Rev.1)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/38

150

Proposal for Supplement 5 to the 00 series of amendments UN Regulation No 150 (Retroreflective devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 10, based on informal document GRE-87-24-Rev.1)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/39

150

Proposal for Supplement 1 to the 01 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 150 (Retroreflective devices)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 10, based on informal document GRE-87-24-Rev.1)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/40

152

Proposal for a Supplement 6 to the original text of UN Regulation No 152 (Advanced Emergency Braking System for M1 and N1 vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/14, para. 79, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2022/19, as amended by GRVA-14-48)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/14

152

Proposal for a Supplement 5 to the 01 series of UN Regulation No 152 (Advanced Emergency Braking System for M1 and N1 vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/14, para. 80, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2022/20, as amended by GRVA-14-49)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/15

152

Proposal for a Supplement 3 to the 02 series of UN Regulation No 152 (Advanced Emergency Braking System for M1 and N1 vehicles)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/14, para. 81, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2022/21, as amended by GRVA-14-50)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/16

157

Proposal for a Supplement 1 to the 01 series of amendments to UN Regulation No 157 (Automated Lane Keeping System)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/14, para. 36, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRVA/2022/16, as amended by GRVA-14-43)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/17

164

Proposal for Supplement 1 to UN Regulation No 164 (Studded tyres)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/74, para. 31, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRBP/2022/11)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/7


Miscellaneous

Agenda item title

Document reference

Consolidated resolution

Proposal for Amendment 9 to the Consolidated Resolution on the common specification of light source categories (R.E.5)

(ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/87, para. 14, based on ECE/TRANS/WP.29/GRE/2022/26)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/41

Inventory

Inventory of best ADS storage practices (Review of the existing national/regional activities and a proposed way forward for DSSAD)

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/42

Framework document

Proposal for an updated Table 1 in the Framework document on automated/autonomous vehicles

ECE/TRANS/WP.29/2023/43

(1)  All documents referred to in the table are available at: (WP.29) World Forum for the Harmonization of regulations (189th session) | UNECE

7.3.2023   

EN

Official Journal of the European Union

L 69/14

COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING DECISION (EU) 2023/497

of 3 March 2023

amending the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 concerning emergency measures in relation to outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza in certain Member States

(Text with EEA relevance)

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,

Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,

Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2016/429 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 2016 on transmissible animal diseases and amending and repealing certain acts in the area of animal health (‘Animal Health Law’) (1), and in particular Article 259(1), point (c), thereof,

Whereas:

(1)

Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) is an infectious viral disease in birds and may have a severe impact on the profitability of poultry farming causing disturbance to trade within the Union and exports to third countries. HPAI viruses can infect migratory birds, which can then spread these viruses over long distances during their autumn and spring migrations. Therefore, the presence of HPAI viruses in wild birds poses a continuous threat for the direct and indirect introduction of these viruses into establishments where poultry or captive birds are kept. In the event of an outbreak of HPAI, there is a risk that the disease agent may spread to other establishments where poultry or captive birds are kept.

(2)

Regulation (EU) 2016/429 establishes a new legislative framework for the prevention and control of diseases that are transmissible to animals or humans. HPAI falls within the definition of a listed disease in that Regulation, and it is subject to the disease prevention and control rules laid down therein. In addition, Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687 (2) supplements Regulation (EU) 2016/429 as regards the rules for the prevention and control of certain listed diseases, including disease control measures for HPAI.

(3)

Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 (3) was adopted within the framework of Regulation (EU) 2016/429 and it lays down emergency measures at Union level in relation to outbreaks of HPAI.

(4)

More particularly, Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 provides that the protection, surveillance and further restricted zones established by the Member States following outbreaks of HPAI, in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, are to comprise at least the areas listed as protection, surveillance and further restricted zones in the Annex to that Implementing Decision.

(5)

The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 was recently amended by Commission Implementing Decision C(2023) 1290 (4) following outbreaks of HPAI in poultry or captive birds in Germany, Spain, France, Hungary and Poland that needed to be reflected in that Annex.

(6)

Since the date of adoption of Implementing Decision C(2023) 1290, Belgium, Czechia, Germany, France, Hungary, the Netherlands and Poland have notified the Commission of new outbreaks of HPAI in establishments where poultry or captive birds were kept, located in East Flanders Province in Belgium, in Central Bohemian Region, Vysočina Regions and Prague in Czechia, in Bayern, Lower Saxony, Nordrhein-Westfalen and Schleswig-Holstein Lander in Germany, in Bretagne, Normandie and Occitanie administrative regions in France, in Bács-Kiskun county in Hungary, in South Holland Province in the Netherlands and in Łódź, Lubusz, Silesian and West Pomeranian voivodeships in Poland.

(7)

In addition, Slovenia has notified the Commission of an outbreak of HPAI in an establishment where poultry were kept, located in Gorenjska Region.

(8)

The competent authorities of Belgium, Czechia, Germany, France, Hungary, the Netherlands, Poland and Slovenia have taken the necessary disease control measures required in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, including the establishment of protection and surveillance zones around those outbreaks.

(9)

In addition, the competent authorities of France and Poland decided to establish further restricted zones in addition to the protection and surveillance zones established for certain outbreaks located in those Member States.

(10)

The Commission has examined the disease control measures taken by Belgium, Czechia, Germany, France, Hungary, the Netherlands, Poland and Slovenia in collaboration with those Member States, and it is satisfied that the boundaries of the protection and surveillances zones in Belgium, Czechia, Germany, France, Hungary, the Netherlands, Poland and Slovenia established by the competent authority of those Member States are at a sufficient distance from the establishments where the outbreaks of HPAI have been confirmed.

(11)

In the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 there are currently no areas listed as protection and surveillance zones for Slovenia.

(12)

In order to prevent any unnecessary disturbance to trade within the Union and to avoid unjustified barriers to trade being imposed by third countries, it is necessary to rapidly describe at Union level, in collaboration with Belgium, Czechia, Germany, France, Hungary, the Netherlands, Poland and Slovenia, the protection and surveillance zones duly established by those Member States in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, as well as the further restricted zones established by France and Poland.

(13)

Therefore, the areas listed as protection and surveillance zones for Belgium, Czechia, Germany, France, Hungary, the Netherlands and Poland, as well as the areas listed as further restricted zones for France and Poland in the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 should be amended.

(14)

In addition, protection and surveillance zones should be listed for Slovenia in the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641.

(15)

Accordingly, the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 should be amended to update regionalisation at Union level to take account of the protection and surveillance zones duly established by Belgium, Czechia, Germany, France, Hungary, the Netherlands, Poland and Slovenia, and of the further restricted zones established by France and Poland in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687, and the duration of the measures applicable therein.

(16)

Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 should therefore be amended accordingly.

(17)

Given the urgency of the epidemiological situation in the Union as regards the spread of HPAI, it is important that the amendments to be made to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 by this Decision take effect as soon as possible.

(18)

The measures provided for in this Decision are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed,

HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:

Article 1

The Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 is replaced by the text set out in the Annex to this Decision.

Article 2

This Decision is addressed to the Member States.

Done at Brussels, 3 March 2023.

For the Commission

Stella KYRIAKIDES

Member of the Commission

(1)   OJ L 84, 31.3.2016, p. 1.

(2)  Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687 of 17 December 2019 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2016/429 of the European Parliament and the Council, as regards rules for the prevention and control of certain listed diseases (OJ L 174, 3.6.2020, p. 64).

(3)  Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 of 16 April 2021 concerning emergency measures in relation to outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza in certain Member States (OJ L 134, 20.4.2021, p. 166).

(4)  Commission Implementing Decision C(2023) 1290 of 20 February 2023 amending the Annex to Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/641 concerning emergency measures in relation to outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza in certain Member States.

ANNEX

‘ANNEX

Part A

Protection zones in the concerned Member States* as referred to in Articles 1 and 2:

Member State: Belgium

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

BE-HPAI(P)-2023-00004

Those parts of the municipalities Aalst, Asse, Lebbeke, Merchtem and Opwijk contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centered on WGS84 dec. coordinates long 4, 14828, lat 50, 9485.

16.3.2023

Member State: Czechia

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

Central Bohemian Region

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00018

Hředle (648949); Krupá (675253); Krušovice (675415); Lišany u Rakovníka (684929).

21.3.2023

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00017

Čestlice (623440); Kuří u Říčan (677647); Nupaky (623458).

13.3.2023

Prague

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00017

Benice (602582); Kolovraty (668591); Královice (672629); Křeslice (676071); Lipany (668605); Nedvězí u Říčan (702323); Pitkovice (773417); Uhříněves (773425).

13.3.2023

Vysočina Region

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00015

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00016

Mozolov u Krásné Hory (673498); Babice u Okrouhlice (709620), Chlístov u Okrouhlice (709638); Okrouhlice (709654); Olešnice u Okrouhlice (709662); Vadín (709671); Veselý Žďár (780961).

10.3.2023

Member State: Germany

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

BAYERN

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00202

Landkreis Landshut

Betroffen sind Gemeinden oder Teile der Gemeinden Ergoldsbach, Hohenthann, Neufahrn in Niederbayern

7.3.2023

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00279

Landkreis Landshut

Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinde Rottenburg a.d. Laaber

15.3.2023

NIEDERSACHSEN

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00010

Landkreis Cuxhaven

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 8.550178 / 53.668897. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinden Wurster Nordseeküste und Geestland.

14.3.2023

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00016

Landkreis Emsland

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 7.512968 / 52.701149. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinden Haselünne und Lähden.

18.3.2023

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00120

Landkreis Harburg

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 9.904805 / 53.439255. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinden Rosengarten und Seevetal.

5.3.2023

NORDRHEIN-WESTFALEN

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00009

Kreis Paderborn

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb (GPS-Koordinaten 8.454131 51.772199)

Betroffen sind Teile:

—

des Kreises Gütersloh mit der Stadt Rietberg

—

des Kreises Paderborn mit der Stadt Delbrück

13.3.2023

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00011

Ostholstein

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb GPS-Koordinaten

10.709607/ 54.287553

Teile der Gemeinde Wangels

16.3.2023

Plön

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb GPS-Koordinaten

10.709607/ 54.287553

Teile der Gemeinde Blekendorf

16.3.2023

Member State: Spain

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

ES-HPAI(P)-2023-00001

Those parts in the province of Lérida of the comarca of Garrigues contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centered on UTM 30, ETRS89 coordinates long 0,9239914, lat 41,5618374

1.3.2023

Member State: France

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

Département: Côtes-d'Armor (22)

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00035 FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00037 FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00038 FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00039

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00040

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00045

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00046

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00047

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00048

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00049

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00050

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00051

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00053

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00054

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00055

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00056

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00057

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00058

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00061

SAINT CONNAN

KERPERT

PLÉSIDY

SAINT-GILLES-PLIGEAUX

SEVEN-LÉHART

BOQUEHO

LANDRODEC

LA HARMOYE

LANFAINS

LE FOEIL

LE VIEUX BOURG

SAINT ADRIEN

SAINT BIHY

SAINT FIACRE

SAINT GILDAS

SAINT GILLES PLIGEAUX

SAINT PEVER

20.3.2023

Département:Creuse (23)

FR-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00005

FLAYAT

21.2.2023

Département: Gers (32)

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00052

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00059

FLAMARENS

PEYRECAVE

SAINT-ANTOINE

18.3.2023

Département: Loire-Atlantique (44)

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01466

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01591

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01592

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01609

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01616

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00001

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00015

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00009

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00028

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01498

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01554

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01504

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00010

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00021

VIEILLEVIGNE

CORCOUE SUR LORGNE

LEGE

PAULX

TOUVOIS

21.2.2023

Département: Manche (50)

FR-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00095

HAMELIN

SAINT-AUBIN-DE-TERREGATTE

SAINT-LAURENT-DE-TERREGATTE

9.3.2023

Département: Deux – Sèvres (79)

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01411 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01415 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01414 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01417 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01430 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01436 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01428 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01447 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01448 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01449 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01477 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01450 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01475 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01474 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01482 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01484 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01473 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01502 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01504 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01515 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01499 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01521 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01522 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01532 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01541 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01534 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01538 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01544 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01532 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01544 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01541 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01538 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01534 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01569 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01587 FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01588

L'ABSIE

ARGENTONNAY

BOISME

BRESSUIRE

BRETIGNOLLES

LE BREUIL-BERNARD

LE BUSSEAU

CERIZAY

CHANTELOUP

LA CHAPELLE-SAINT-ETIENNE

LA CHAPELLE-SAINT-LAURENT

CIRIERES

COMBRAND

COURLAY

GENNETON

LARGEASSE

MAULEON

MONTRAVERS

NEUVY-BOUIN

NUEIL-LES-AUBIERS

LA PETITE-BOISSIERE

LE PIN

PUGNY

SAINT-AMAND-SUR-SEVRE

SAINT-ANDRE-SUR-SEVRE

SAINT-AUBIN-DU-PLAIN

SAINT-PAUL-EN-GATINE

SAINT PIERRE DES ECHAUBROGNES

TRAYES

VAL-EN-VIGNES

VERNOUX-EN-GATINE

21.2.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01617

LAGEON

VIENNAY

6.3.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00019

BOUGON

PAMPROUX

SALLES

SOUDAN

6.3.2023

Département : Tarn-et-Garonne (82)

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00052

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00060

AUVILLAR

BARDIGUES

CASTERA BOUZET

LACHAPELLE

MANSONVILLE

MARSAC

POUPAS

SAINT JEAN DU BOUZET

17.3.2023

Département : Vaucluse (84)

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01620

ALTHEN-DES-PALUDS

BEDARRIDES

ENTRAIGUES-SUR-LA-SORGUE

MONTEUX

SORGUES

1.3.2023

Département : Vendée (85)

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01523

GROSBREUIL

CHÂTEAU D'OLONNE

SAINTE FOY

LE GIROUARD

GROSBREUIL

TALMONT SAINT HILAIRE

LES ACHARDS

SAINT MATHURIN

SAINTE FLAIVE DES LOUPS

21.2.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01526

AUIGNY LES CLOUZEAUX

BEAULIEU SOUS LA ROCHE

LANDERONDE

LA ROCHE SUR YON

VENANSAULT

21.2.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01465

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01468

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01439

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01453

CHALLANS

LE PERRIER

SALLERTAINE

SOULLANS

APPREMONT

COMMEQUIERS

LA CHAPELLE PALLAU

SAINT PAUL MONT PENIT

SAINT CHRISTOPHE DU LIGNERON

21.2.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01536

LES LUCS SUR BOULOGNE

MONTREVERD

ROCHESERVIERE

SAINT PHILBERT DE BOUAINE

21.2.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01424

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01426

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01438

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01440

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01441

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01442

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01446

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01451

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01454

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01455

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01456

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01459

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01460

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01461

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01462

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01463

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01464

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01469

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01470

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01478

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01479

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01488

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01490

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01491

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01493

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01494

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01495

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01500

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01503

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01507

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01508

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01509

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01510

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01513

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01514

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01520

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01525

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01527

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01528

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01529

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01530

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01531

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01533

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01537

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01539

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01540

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01542

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01543

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01546

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01551

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01552

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01553

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01555

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01556

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01557

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01560

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01561

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01562

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01563

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01565

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01566

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01567

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01568

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01570

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01572

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01574

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01575

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01576

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01577

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01583

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01585

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01589

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01590

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01593

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01595

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01596

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01599

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01600

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01601

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01602

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01604

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01607

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01608

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01610

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01611

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01613

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01614

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01615

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01618

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01620

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00002

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00003

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00004

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00005

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00006

ANTIGNY

BAZOGES EN PAILLERS

BAZOGES EN PAREDS

BEAUREPAIRE

BOUFFERE

BOURNEZEAU

CHANTONNAY

CHANVERRIE

CHAVAGNES EN PAILLERS

CHAVAGNES LES REDOUX

CHEFFOIS

FOUGERE

LA BOISSIERE DE MONT TAIGU

LA BRUFFIERE

LA CAILLERE SAINT HILAIRE

LA CHATAIGNERAIE

LA GUYONNIERE

LA JAUDONNIERE

LA MEILLERAIE TILLAY

LA TARDIERE

LE BOUPERE

LES EPESSES

LES HERBIERS

LES LANDES GENUSSON

MENOMBLET

MONSIREIGNE

MONTAIGU

MONTOURNAIS

MORTAGNE SUR SEVRE

MOUCHAMPS

MOUILLERON SAINT GERMAIN

POUZAUGES

REAUMUR

ROCHETREJOUX

SAINT AUBIN DES ORMEAUX

SAINT CYR DES GATS

SAINT GEORGES DE MONTAIGU

SAINT GERMAIN DE PRINCAY

SAINT HILAIRE DE LOULAY

SAINT HILAIRE LE VOUHIS

SAINT LAURENT SUR SEVRE

SAINT MALO DU BOIS

SAINT MARS LA REORTHE

SAINT MARTIN DES NOYERS

SAINT MARTINS DES TILLEULS

SAINT LMAURICE LE GIRARD

SAINT MESMIN

SAINT PAUL EN PÄREDS

SAINT PIERRE DU CHEMIN

SAINT PROUANT

SAINT SULPICE EN PAREDS

SAINT VINCENT STERLANGES

SAINTE CECILE

SEVREMONT

SIGOURNAIS

TALLUD SAINTE GEMME

THOUARSAIS BOUILDROUX

TIFFAUGES

VENDRENNES

21.2.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01602

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01618

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00011

L’HERMENAULT

MARSAIS-SAINTE-RADEGONDE

SAINT CYR DES GATS

SAINT MARTIN DES FONTAINES

SAINT VALERIEN est de la D52, D14 puis D99

POUILLE

SAINT ETIENNE DE BRILLOUET

THIRE

21.2.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01604

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01611

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00003

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00004

LA GARNACHE

FROIDFOND

FALLERON

GRAND’LANDES

21.2.2023

Member State: Hungary

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

Hajdú-Bihar vármegye

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00004

Debrecen és Hajdúböszörmény települések közigazgatási területének a 47.622860 és a 21.558780 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

3.3.2023

Bács-Kiskun vármegye

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00005

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00006

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00011

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00012

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00013

Kiskunmajsa, Jásszentlászló, Móricgát és Szank települések közigazgatási területének a 46.567675 és a 19.643564, a 46.560250 és a 19.653790, a 46.561767 és a 19.663297, a 46.569793 és a 19.692088, valamint a 46.570880 és a 19.682400 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

14.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00007

Kiksunmajsa település közigazgatási területének a 46.475730 és 19.743580 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

9.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00008

Kiskunmajsa és Jásszentlászló települések közigazgatási területének a 46.551046 és a 19.790439 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

10.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00009

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00010

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00015

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00016

Bócsa, Bugac, Bugacpusztaháza, Soltvadkert, Szank ésTázlár települések közigazgatási területének a 46.572330 és a 19.486939, a 46.556370 és a 19.521271, a 46.641252 és a 19.532421, valamint a 46.607374 és a 19.538858 790439 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

22.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00014

Kiskunfélegyháza település közigazgatási területének a 46.765936 és 19.858434 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

18.3.2023

Csongrád-Csanád vármegye

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00008

Csengele település közigazgatási területének a 46.551046 és a 19.790439 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

10.3.2023

Member State: the Netherlands

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

Municipality Rotterdam province Zuid Holland

NL-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00055

Those parts of the municipality Rotterdam contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centered on WGS84 dec. coordinates long 4.24 lat 51.91

5.3.2023

Member State: Poland

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00040

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00051

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00052

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00055

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00061

W województwie warmińsko -mazurskim:

1.

W gminie Lidzbark: Kiełpiny, Tarczyny, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Ciechanówko na północ od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Kowaliki i Wąpiersk;

2.

W gminie Rybno: Grądy, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Gronowo na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Wery i Ostaszewo;

w powiecie działdowskim.

1.

W gminie Grodziczno: Mroczenko, Mroczno, Rynek, Trzcin, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Nowe Grodziczno na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Mroczno i Dębień, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Ostaszewo na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Mroczenko i Gronowo;

2.

W gminie Kurzętnik: Bratuszewo, Kamionka, Kąciki, Krzemieniewo, Kurzętnik, Lipowiec, Małe Bałówki, Nielbark, Sugajenko, Tomaszewo, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Tereszewo na wschód od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Otręba i Szafarnia, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Wielkie Bałówki na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Ciche i Nawra;

3.

W gminie Nowe Miasto Lubawskie: Gwiździny, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Pacółtowo na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Kąciki i Tylice

w powiecie nowomiejskim

W województwie kujawsko-pomorskim:

1.

W gminie Zbiczno: w granicach administracyjnych miejscowości Czyste Błota na wschód od drogi biegnącej z miejscowości Szafarnia przez miejscowość Tęgowiec do miejscowości Równica

w powiecie brodnickim.

8.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00041

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00056

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00057

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00060

W województwie lubuskim część gminy Lubiszyn w powiecie gorzowskim.

W województwie zachodniopomorskim część gminy Nowogródek Pomorski w powiecie mysliborskim

zawierająca się w promieniu 3 km od współrzędnych GPS: Zawierająca się w promieniu 3 km od współrzędnych GPS: 52.78399 / 14.95960, 52.78589 / 14.94661, 52.81904 / 15.03863, 52.81641 / 15.00399

10.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00053

W województwie lubuskim w powiecie gorzowskim w gminie Deszczno: Maszewo, Białobłocie, Dziersławice, Karnin, Łagodzin, Bolemin, Orzelec, Glinik, Deszczno, Osiedle Poznańskie.

7.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00054

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00065

W województwie łódzkim:

1.

Część gminy Maków, część gminy Lipce Reymontowskie

w powiecie skierniewickim.

1.

Część gminy Łyszkowice

w powiecie łowickim.

zawierające się w promieniu 3 km od współrzędnych GPS: 51.96132 / 19.96614

20.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00058

W województwie lubuskim w powiecie krośnieńskim:

1.

W gminie Krosno Odrzańskie: Czetowice, Bielów, Osiecznica, Łochowice od granicy administracyjnej miejscowości Bielów w kierunku północno-wschodnim przecinając ul. Widokową, następnie wzdłuż ul. Polnej i dalej ul. Plażową w kierunku północnym do granicy administracyjnej miejscowości Struga.

2.

W gminie Bytnica: Struga - zachodnia część miejscowości na południowy zachód od cieku wodnego przechodzącego przez tę miejscowość, Budachów.

3.

W gminie Maszewo: Skórzyn Skórzyn (na południe od drogi gminnej łączącej miejscowości Skórzyn i Budachów).

7.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00059

W województwie zachodniopomorskim:

1.

Część gminy Gryfino: Borzym, Dołgie, Sobiemyśl, Skrzynice, Sobieradz, Chwarstnica, Osuch, Mielenko Gryfińskie, Pniewa,

2.

Część gminy Banie: Różnowo

w powiecie gryfińskim.

10.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00062

W województwie zachodniopomorskim:

1.

W gminie Gryfino: Borzym, Dołgie, Sobiemyśl, Skrzynice, Sobieradz, Chwarstnica, Osuch, Mielenko Gryfińskie, Pniewa;

2.

W gminie: Banie w powiecie gryfińskim – miejscowość: Różnowo.

w powiecie gryfińskim.

17.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00063

W województwie lubuskim:

1.

W gminie Krosno Odrzańskie: Czetowice, Bielów, Osiecznica, Łochowice;

2.

W gminie Bytnica: Struga i Budachów,

3.

W gminie Maszewo: Skórzyn

w powiecie krośnieńskim zawierające się w promieniu 3 km od współrzędnych GPS: 52.10042 / 15.07150

13.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00064

W województwie śląskim:

1.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Katowice na zachód od ulicy Owsianej przechodzącej w ulicę Panewnicką w kierunku zachodnim w dzielnicy Ligota-Panewniki;

2.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Ruda Śląska na południe od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 902;

3.

Miasto Mikołów na północ od drogi krajowej nr 81 przebiegającej od wschodniej granicy miasta Mikołów do skrzyżowania z ulicą Wojska Polskiego oraz na północ od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 927 łączącej się z drogą wojewódzką nr 925 w kierunku zachodnio południowym w powiecie mikołowskim.

15.3.2023

Member State: Slovenia

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 39 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

SI-HPAI(P)-2023-00001

Municipality Cerklje na Gorenjskem: settlements Apno, Cerkljanska Dobrava, Cerklje na Gorenjskem, Glinje, Lahovče, Poženik, Pšata, Pšenična Polica, Spodnji Brnik, Šenturška Gora, Šmartno, Vašca, Viševca, Vopovlje, Zalog pri Cerkljah in Zgornji Brnik;

Municipality Komenda: settlements Breg pri Komendi, Klanec, Komendska Dobrava, Nasovče, Podboršt pri Komendi in Potok pri Komendi.

19.3.2023

Part B

Surveillance zones in the concerned Member States* as referred to in Articles 1 and 3:

Member State: Belgium

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

BE-HPAI(P)-2023-00004

Those parts of the municipalities Aalst, Affligem, Asse, Buggenhout, Denderleeuw, Dendermonde, Dikbeek, Erpe-Mere, Haaltert, Hamme, Lebbeke, Lede, Liedekerke, Londerzeel, Meise, Merchtem, Opwijk and Ternat, extending beyond the area described in the protection zone and contained within a circle of a radius of 10 kilometres, centered on WGS84 dec. coordinates long 4, 14828, lat 50, 9485.

25.3.2023

Those parts of the municipalities Aalst, Asse, Lebbeke, Merchtem and Opwijk contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centered on WGS84 dec. coordinates long 4, 14828, lat 50, 9485.

17.3.2023 – 25.3.2023

Member State: Czechia

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

South Bohemian Region

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00013

Cep (617466); České Velenice (622711); Halámky (636827); Lipnice u Kojákovic (667790); Šalmanovice (761940); Krabonoš (705730); Nová Ves nad Lužnicí (705756); Nakolice (706248); Nové Hrady (706256); Štiptoň (706264); Údolí u Nových Hradů (706272); Veveří u Nových Hradů (706281); Buková u Nových Hradů (794511); Těšínov (766771); Nová Ves u Klikova (798614); Rapšach (739375); Bor (607266); Klikov (666262); Suchdol nad Lužnicí (759147); Tušť (771937);

Byňov (706191) – jihozápadní část katastrálního území, přičemž hranici tvoří směrem od severu silnice č. 154 směřující na jih a na ni navazující komunikace č. 15425 stáčející se mezi rybníky Jakulský a Byňovský k východní hranici katastrálního území;

Vyšné (88872) – jižní část katastrálního území, přičemž hranici tvoří komunikace č. 15014 směřující od západu katastrálního území směrem k východu katastrálního území.

1.3.2023

Dvory nad Lužnicí (633925); Hranice u Nových Hradů (647888); Obora u Vyšného (788864); Hrdlořezy u Suchdola nad Lužnicí (648060);

Byňov (706191) – severovýchodní část katastrálního území, přičemž hranici tvoří směrem od severu silnice č. 154 směřující na jih a na ni navazující komunikace č. 15425 stáčející se mezi rybníky Jakulský a Byňovský k východní hranici katastrálního území;

Vyšné (88872) – severní část katastrálního území, přičemž hranici tvoří komunikace č. 15014 směřující od západu katastrálního území směrem k východu katastrálního území.

21.2.2023 – 1.3.2023

Central Bohemian Region

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00018

Bdín (601225); Chrášťany u Rakovníka (654027); Janov (656879); Kalivody (662275); Kněževes u Rakovníka (666866); Kounov u Rakovníka (671151); Kozojedy (671894); Kroučová (675067); Lužná u Rakovníka (689378); Milostín (695122); Milý (695246); Mšec (700231); Mšecké Žehrovice (700240); Lhota pod Džbánem (700410); Mutějovice (700428); Nesuchyně (703826); Nové Strašecí (706744); Nový Dům (707279); Olešná u Rakovníka (710202); Chlum u Rakovníka (651443); Pochvalov (724955); Přerubenice (735051); Přílepy (736040); Rakovník (739081); Ruda u Nového Strašecí (743178); Řevničov (745383); Senomaty (747521); Smilovice (751022); Srbeč (752894); Svojetín (761184); Veclov u Svojetína (761192); Třeboc (770159); Třtice u Nového Strašecí (771171).

30.3.2023

Hředle (648949); Krupá (675253); Krušovice (675415); Lišany u Rakovníka (684929).

22.3.2023 – 30.3.2023

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00017

Babice (600601); Březí u Říčan (613886); Čenětice (676543); Dobročovice (627313; Dobřejovice (627640); Dolní Jirčany (736414); Doubek (631035); Herink (627666); Hodkovice u Zlatníků (793213); Hole u Průhonic (733962); Horní Jirčany (658600); Chomutovice u Dobřejovic (627674); Jažlovice (745537); Jesenice u Prahy (658618); Klokočná (666467); Křenice u Prahy (675814); Křížkový Újezdec (676551); Kunice u Říčan (677230); Květnice (747751); Modletice u Dobřejovic (627682); Mukařov u Říčan (700321); Olešky (737470); Osnice (713279); Otice u Svojšovic (761460); Pacov u Říčan (717207); Petříkov u Velkých Popovic (720411); Popovičky (627704); Průhonice (733971); Předboř u Prahy (734225); Radějovice (737488); Radimovice u Velkých Popovic (720429); Říčany u Prahy (745456); Říčany-Radošovice (745511); Sibřina (747769); Sluštice (750808); Strančice (756067); Strašín u Říčan (756237); Stupice (747785); Sulice (759431); Světice u Říčan (760391); Svojšovice (761478); Škvorec (762733); Tehov u Říčan (765309); Tehovec (765317); Třebohostice u Škvorce (762741); Úvaly u Prahy (775738); Velké Popovice (779342); Vestec u Prahy (781029); Voděrádky (745529); Všechromy (787094); Všestary u Říčan (787396); Zdiměřice u Prahy (713287); Zlatá (793019).

22.3.2023

Čestlice (623440); Kuří u Říčan (677647); Nupaky (623458).

14.3.2023 – 22.3.2023

Moravian-Silesian Region

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00035

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00037

Bohušov (606618); Dolní Povelice (630021); Karlov u Bohušova (606626); Kašnice u Bohušova (606642); Nová Ves u Bohušova (606651); Dívčí Hrad (626147); Sádek u Dívčího Hradu (626155); Bučávka (684805); Horní Povelice (643858); Liptaň (684813); Piskořov (693405); Osoblaha (713295); Matějovice (692328); Nový Les (750557); Víno (750531); Koberno (750514); Městys Rudoltice (750549); Pelhřimovy (750565); Ves Rudoltice (750522);

Město Albrechtice (693391) - východní část katastrálního území, kdy hranici tvoří silnice č. 57; Třemešná (770647) - východní část katastrálního území, kdy hranici tvoří silnice č. 57; Rudíkovy (770639) - východní část katastrálního území, kdy hranici tvoří silnice č. 57; Krásné Loučky (674770) - východní část katastrálního území, kdy hranici tvoří silnice č. 57; Krnov-Horní Předměstí (674737) - východní část katastrálního území, kdy hranici tvoří silnice č. 57.

1.3.2023

Hrozová (648558), Rusín (743682).

21.2.2023 – 1.3.2023

Prague

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00017

Běchovice (601527); Dolní Měcholupy (732541); Dolní Počernice (629952); Dubeč (633330); Háje (728233); Hájek u Uhříněvsi (773395); Horní Měcholupy (732583); Hostavice (731722); Hostivař (732052); Chodov (728225); Klánovice (665444); Koloděje (668508); Kunratice (728314); Kyje (731226); Malešice (732451); Petrovice (732613); Písnice (720984); Strašnice (731943); Šeberov (762130); Štěrboholy (732516); Újezd nad Lesy (773778); Újezd u Průhonic (773999);

Záběhlice (732117).

22.3.2023

Benice (602582); Kolovraty (668591); Královice (672629); Křeslice (676071); Lipany (668605); Nedvězí u Říčan (702323); Pitkovice (773417); Uhříněves (773425).

14.3.2023 – 22.3.2023

Plzeň Region

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00014

Babice u Holubče (641375); Bělá nad Radbuzou (601624); Bernartice u Stráže (602701); Bezděkov u Třemešného (770655); Bohuslav (678848); Boječnice (607291); Bonětice (710261); Bonětičky (710270); Borek u Tachova (602710); Borovany u Boru (607312); Čečín (601641); Čečkovice (607321); Černá Hora u Bělé nad Radbuzou (601659); Darmyšl (754731); Dehetná (602728); Doly u Boru (607339); Doubravka u Bělé nad Radbuzou (601667); Dubec (770663); Holostřevy (641308); Holubeč (641383); Jemnice u Tisové (767204); Kosov u Boru (607347); Kurojedy (677604); Labuť (678830); Lhota u Tachova (715964); Libosváry (781631); Lužná u Boru (607355); Malé Dvorce (778729); Málkov u Přimdy (736091); Málkovice (677612); Mělnice (641391); Mchov (754641); Mlýnec pod Přimdou (773816); Nové Sedliště (754650); Olešná (710288); Ostrov u Tachova (715972); Pavlíkov u Třemešného (770671); Prostiboř (733717); Přes (641405); Přimda (736112); Racov (754749); Rájov u Třískolup (771112); Skařez (641413); Skviřín (607380); Staré Sedliště (754668); Staré Sedlo u Tachova (754757); Strachovice u Bernartic (602736); Tisová u Tachova (767221); Třemešné (770680); Třískolupy pod Přimdou (771121); Újezd pod Přimdou (773824); Úšava (754676); Velké Dvorce (778737); Vidice (781657).

3.3.2023

Bor u Tachova (607304); Jadruž (778702); Kundratice u Přimdy (778711); Souměř (756351); Stráž u Tachova (756369); Vysočany u Boru (607398).

23.2.2023 – 3.3.2023

Ústí nad Labem Region

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00018

Dolní Ročov (740241); Domoušice (631019); Horní Ročov (740250); Konětopy u Pnětluk (722758); Pnětluky (722766); Solopysky (752436); Úlovice (740268).

30.3.2023

Vysočina Region

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00015

CZ-HPAI(P)-2023-00016

Břevnice (613843); Dolní Krupá u Havlíčkova Brodu (629405); Dolní Město (629740); Březinka u Havlíčkova Brodu (723410); Havlíčkův Brod (637823); Klanečná (723452); Perknov (637955); Poděbaby (723479); Šmolovy u Havlíčkova Brodu (693987); Veselice u Havlíčkova Brodu (723487); Zbožice (667234); Horní Krupá u Havlíčkova Brodu (643157); Hurtova Lhota (723444); Kejžlice (664731); Český Dvůr (667196); Knyk (667200); Bezděkov u Krásné Hory (603554); Bratroňov (673447); Broumova Lhota (612839); Čekánov (673455); Kojkovice (673463); Kojkovičky (673471); Krásná Hora (673480); Volichov (673501); Kvasetice u Květinova (678252); Květinov (678261); Radňov u Květinova (738166); Petrkov (683914); Lipnice nad Sázavou (684198); Lučice (688282); Malčín (690431); Michalovice u Havlíčkova Brodu (693979); Nová Ves u Světlé nad Sázavou (705985); Olešná u Havlíčkova Brodu (710296); Pohleď (736236); Příseka u Světlé nad Sázavou (736244); Radostín u Havlíčkova Brodu (738361); Skuhrov u Havlíčkova Brodu (749036); Služátky (736252); Horní Bohušovice (760480); Lipnička (684228); Radostovice u Lipničky (684228); Světlá nad Sázavou (760510); Závidkovice (760536); Tis u Habrů (767051); Jedouchov (658111); Věž (781321).

19.3.2023

Mozolov u Krásné Hory (673498); Babice u Okrouhlice (709620), Chlístov u Okrouhlice (709638); Okrouhlice (709654); Olešnice u Okrouhlice (709662); Vadín (709671); Veselý Žďár (780961).

11.3.2023 – 19.3.2023

Member State: Germany

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

BAYERN

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00202

Landkreis Kelheim

Flächen südlich der Ortsteile Eck und Prügl im Gemeindebereich Herrngiersdorf

16.3.2023

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00279

Landkreis Kelheim

Betroffen sind Gemeinden oder Teile der Gemeinden Elsendorf, Gemarkung Mitterstetten, Gemeinde Wildenberg, Gemeinde Kirchdorf, Gemeinde Rohr in Niederbayern, Gemeinde Langquaid, Gemarkung Adlhausen und Langquaid, Gemeinde Herrngiersdorf, Gemeinde Siegenburg, Gemarkung Tollbach, Gemeinde Hausen, Gemarkung Herrnwahlthann, Ortsteil Naffenhofen

24.3.2023

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00202

Landkreis Landshut

Betroffen sind Gemeinden oder Teile der Gemeinden Ergoldsbach, Hohenthann, Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Bayerbach bei Ergoldsbach, Postau, Essenbach, Ergolding, Rottenburg a.d. Laaber

16.3.2023

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00279

Landkreis Landshut

Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinde Rottenburg a.d. Laaber

16.3.2023-24.3.2023

Landkreis Landshut

betroffen sind Gemeinden oder Teile der Gemeinden Hohenthann, Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Rottenburg a.d. Laaber, Pfeffenhausen, Weihmichl

24.3.2023

AT-HPAI(P)-2023-00003

Landkreis Rottal-Inn

Gemeinden:

Julbach

Kirchdorf

Simbach am Inn

5.3.2023

AT-HPAI(P)-2023-00003

Landkreis Altötting

Stadt Burghausen:

Beginnend an der Landesgrenze an der Bruckgasse verläuft die Grenze der Überwachungszone östlich des Stadtplatzes, des Ludwigsbergs und der Marktlerstraße auf dem Stadtgebiet Burghausen. Daran anschließend östlich der B20 bis zur Gemeindegrenze Burghausen Haiming.

Gemeinde Haiming,

Gemeinde Stammham: Innauen südlich der B12

5.3.2023

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00202

Landkreis Straubing-Bogen

Marktgemeinde Mallersdorf-Pfaffenberg

Ortsteile: Berghausen bei Pfaffenberg, Breitenhart, Galling bei Oberhaselbach, Hagenauer Hof, Hainkirchen, Hirschenkreuth, bei Schöfbach, Klause bei Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Kumpfmühle bei Oberhaselbach, Markt-Mühle, Mitterhaselbach, Neuburg bei Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Niederlindhart, Oberellenbach bei Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Oberhaselbach bei Mallersdorf-Pfaffenberg, Oberhausen bei Oberhaselbach, Oberlindhart, Pfaffenberg (Mallersdorf-Pfaffenberg), Pisat, Roith bei Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Schierlmühle, Schöfbach bei Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Steinrain bei Mallersdorf-Pfaffenberg, Unterellenbach bei Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Unterhaselbach bei Mallersdorf-Pfaffenberg, Unterhausen bei Mallersdorf-Pfaffenberg, Wagensonn, Waldhof bei Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Wasch-Mühle, Weilnberg, Weinberg bei Mallersdorf-Pfaffenberg, Westen bei Pfaffenberg, Winkl bei Oberellenbach, Winklmühle bei Neufahrn in Niederbayern, Winklroh

16.3.2023

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00279

Landkreis Straubing-Bogen

Betroffen ist der Ortsteil Oberhausen bei Oberhaselbach der Marktgemeinde Mallersdorf-Pafffenberg

24.3.2023

BREMEN

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00010

Bremerhaven

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 8.550178 / 53.668897. Betroffen sind Leherheide-West, Königsheide, Fehrmoor inklusive der Enklave Fehrmoor, Weddewarden sowie im nördlichen Teil der stadtbremischen Überseehäfen.

23.3.2023

NIEDERSACHSEN

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00016

Landkreis Cloppenburg

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 7.512968 / 52.701149. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinde Löningen.

27.3.2023

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00010

Landkreis Cuxhaven

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 8.550178 / 53.668897. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinden Wurster Nordseeküste und Geestland.

23.3.2023

Landkreis Cuxhaven

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 8.550178 / 53.668897. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinden Wurster Nordseeküste und Geestland.

15.3.2023 – 23.3.2023

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00016

Landkreis Emsland

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 7.512968 / 52.701149. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinden Dohren, Geeste, Gersten, Groß Berßen, Haselünne, Herzlake, Hüven, Klein Berßen, Lähden, Stavern und der Stadt Meppen.

27.3.2023

Landkreis Emsland

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 7.512968 / 52.701149. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinden Haselünne und Lähden.

19.3.2023-27.3.2023

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00120

Landkreis Harburg

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 9.904805 / 53.439255. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinden Rosengarten und Seevetal.

14.3.2023

Landkreis Harburg

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 9.904805 / 53.439255. Betroffen sind Teile der Gemeinden Appel, Buchholz in der Nordheide, Neu-Wulmstorf, Rosengarten und Seevetal.

6.3.2023-14.3.2023

Landkreis Stade

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb mit den GPS-Koordinaten 9.904805 / 53.439255. Betroffen sind Teile der Stadt Buxtehude

14.3.2023

NORDRHEIN-WESTFALEN

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00009

Kreis Paderborn

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb (GPS-Koordinaten 8.454131 51.772199)

Betroffen sind Teile:

—

des Kreises Gütersloh mit der Stadt Rietberg

des Kreises Paderborn mit der Stadt Delbrück

14.3.2023-22.3.2023

Kreis Paderborn

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb (GPS-Koordinaten 8.454131 51.772199)

Betroffen sind Teile:

—

des Kreises Gütersloh mit den Städten Rietberg, Rheda-Wiedenbrück und Verl und der Gemeinde Langenberg

—

des Kreises Paderborn mit den Städten Delbrück und Salzkotten und der Gemeinde Hövelhof

des Kreises Soest mit den Städten Lippstadt und Geseke

22.3.2023

SACHSEN-ANHALT

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00008

Altmarkkreis Salzwedel

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb GPS-Koordinaten

11.32135656866158/ 52.36126468234563

Betroffen ist die Gemeinde Hansestadt Gardelegen mit den Ortsteilen Parleib, Jeseritz, Potzehne und Roxförde.

6.3.2023

Landkreis Börde

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb GPS-Koordinaten

11.32135656866158/ 52.36126468234563

Betroffen sind Teile der Einheitsgemeinde Haldensleben, der Verbandsgemeinde Flechtingen, der Verbandsgemeinde Oebisfelde-Weferlingen und der Verbandsgemeinde Elbe-Heide.

6.3.2023

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN

DE-HPAI(P)-2023-00011

Ostholstein

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb GPS-Koordinaten

10.709607/ 54.287553

Teile der Gemeinden Harmsdorf, Kasseedorf, Lensahn, Malente, Oldenburg in Holstein, Schönwalde am Bungsberg

25.3.2023

Ostholstein

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb GPS-Koordinaten

10.709607/ 54.287553

Teile der Gemeinde Wangels die nicht zur Schutzzone gehören

17.3.202325.3.2023

Plön

10 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb GPS-Koordinaten

10.709607/ 54.287553

Gesamtfläche der Gemeinden Högsdorf, Howacht, Kletkamp

Teile der Gemeinden Behrensdorf, Dannau, Helmsdorf, Kirchnüchel, Klamp, Lütjenburg, Panker

25.3.2023

Plön

3 km Radius um den Ausbruchsbetrieb GPS-Koordinaten

10.709607/ 54.287553

Teile der Gemeinde Blekendorf die nicht zur Schutzzone gehören

17.3.202325.3.2023

THÜRINGEN

DE-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00117

Landkreis Eichsfeld

Gemeinde Niederorschel mit den Ortsteilen Deuta, Vollenborn, Gerterode

Stadt Leinefelde-Worbis mit den Ortsteilen Adelsborn, Beinrode, Beuren, Birkungen, Bodenstein, Breitenbach, Breitenholz, Kallmerode, Kaltohmfeld, Kirchohmfeld, Kirchworbis, Leinefelde, Wintzingerode, Worbis

Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Eichsfeld-Wipperaue mit Breitenworbis mit den Ortsteilen Ascherode, Bernterode + Bernterode/Schacht, Buhla, Haynrode, Kirchworbis

Landgemeinschaft Stadt Dingelstädt mit den Ortsteilen Beberstedt, Bickenriede, Dingelstädt, Helmsdorf, Hüpstedt, Reifenstein, Silberhausen, Zella

3.3.2023

Landkreis Eichsfeld

Gemeinde Niederorschel mit den Ortsteilen Niederorschel, Rüdingershagen, Kleinbartloff, Hausen sowie die Gemeinde Gernrode

23.2.2023-3.3.2023

Landkreis Kyffhäuserkreis

Gemeinde Helbedündorf mit den Ortsteilen Keula, Friedrichsrode

3.3.2023

Landkreis Nordhausen

Gemeinde Sollstedt mit den Ortsteilen Rehungen und Wülfingerode

3.3.2023

Landkreis Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis

Gemeinde Unstruttal mit den Ortsteilen Zaunröden, Kleinkeula, Sollstedt, Eigenrode, Horsmar

3.3.2023

Member State: Spain

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

ES-HPAI(P)-2023-00001

Those parts in the province of Lérida of the comarca of Garrigues beyond the area described in the protection zone and contained within a circle of a radius of 10 kilometres, centered on UTM 30, ETRS89 coordinates long 0,9239914, lat 41,5618374

10.3.2023

Those parts in the province of Lérida of the comarca of Garrigues contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centered on UTM 30, ETRS89 coordinates long 0,9239914, lat 41,5618374

2.3.2023-10.3.2023

Member State: France

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

Département: Côtes-d'Armor (22)

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00035

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00037

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00038

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00039

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00040

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00045

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00046

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00047

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00048

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00049

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00050

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00051

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00053

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00054

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00055

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00056

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00057

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00058

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00061

BOQUEHO

BOURBRIAC

CANIHUEL

KERIEN

KERPERT

MAGOAR

LA HARMOYE

LANRIVAIN

LANRODEC

LE HAUT-CORLAY

LE LESLAY

LE VIEUX-BOURG

SAINT-ADRIEN

SAINT-GILLES-PLIGEAUX

CORLAY

PLUSSULIEN

SAINT-IGEAUX

SAINT-MAYEUX

BON REPOS SUR BLAVET

PLOUNEVEZ-QUINTIN

SAINT-MARTIN-DES-PRES

SAINT-GILLES-VIEUX-MARCHE

SAINT-NICOLAS-DU-PÉLEM

ALLINEUC

CAUREL

COADOUT

MERLEAC

LANFAINS

LE BODEO

PLAINE HAUTE

QUINTIN

SAINT AGATHON

SAINT BRANDAN

SAINT DONAN

SAINTE TREPHINE

COHINIAC

LE FOEIL

CHATELAUDREN PLOUAGAT

PLOEUC L'HERMITAGE

PLOUMAGOAR

PLOUVARA

SAINT JEAN KERDANIEL

CAUREL

29.3.2023

SAINT CONNAN

KERPERT

PLÉSIDY

SAINT-GILLES-PLIGEAUX

SEVEN-LÉHART

BOQUEHO

LANDRODEC

LA HARMOYE

LANFAINS

LE FOEIL

LE VIEUX BOURG

SAINT ADRIEN

SAINT BIHY

SAINT FIACRE

SAINT GILDAS

SAINT GILLES PLIGEAUX

SAINT PEVER

21.3.2023 – 29.3.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00014

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00036

BEGARD

BRELIDY

CAOUENNEC LANVEZEAC

COATREVEN

KERMARIA SULARD

KERMOROCH

LA ROCHE DERRIEN

LANDEBEARON

LONGOAT

LANMERIN

LANNION

LE VIEUX MARCHE

LOUANNEC

LOUARGAT

MINIHY TREGUIER

PEDERNEC

PLOEZAL

PLOUARET

PLOUBEZRE

PLOUEC DU TRIEUX

PLOUECH

PLOUMILLIAU

PLOUZELAMBRE

PLUZUNET

POMMERIT JAUDY

QUENPERVEN

ROSPEZ

RUNAN

SAINT LAURENT

SAINT QUAY PERROS

SQUIFFIEC

TONQUEDEC

TREGROM

TREZENY

5.3.2023

CAVAN

PRAT

COATASCORN

BERHET

MANTALLOT

BEGARD

PLUZUNET

25.2.2023 – 5.3.2023

Département: Creuse (23)

FR-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00005

BASVILLE

BEISSAT

CROCQ

MAGNAT-L'ÉTRANGE

MALLERET

SAINT-AGNANT-PRÈS-CROCQ

SAINT-GEORGES-NIGREMONT

SAINT-MARTIAL-LE-VIEUX

SAINT-MAURICE-PRÈS-CROCQ

SAINT-MERD-LA-BREUILLE

SAINT-ORADOUX-DE-CHIROUZE

2.3.2023

FLAYAT

22.2.2023 – 2.3.2023

Département: Gers (32)

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00052

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00059

CASTERON

CASTET-ARROUY

GIMBREDE

MAUROUX

PLIEUX

SAINT-CREAC

L'ISLE BOUZON

LECTOURE

SAINT CLAR

SAINTE MERE

27.3.2023

FLAMARENS

PEYRECAVE

SAINT-ANTOINE

19.3.2023 – 27.3.2023

Département: Loire-Atlantique (44)

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01466

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01591

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01592

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01609

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01616

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00001

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00015

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00009

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00028

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01498

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01554

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01504

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00010

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00021

AIGREFEUILLE SUR MAINE

ANCENIS SANIT GEREON

LE BIGNON

LA BOISSIERE DU DORE

BOUAYE

BOUGUENAIS

BOUSSAY

CELLIER

CHÂTEAU THEBAUD

LA CHEVROLIERE

CLISSON

DIVATTE SUR LOIRE

GENESTON

GETIGNE

GORGES

LANDREAU

LA LIMOUZINIERE

LOROUX BOTTEREAU

LOIREAUXENCE

MACHECOUL SAINT MEME

MAISDON SUR SEVRE

LA MARNE

MONNIERES

MONTBERT

MOUZILLON

OUDON

PAULX

LA PLANCHE

PONT SAINT MARTIN

LA REGRIPIERE

REZE

LA REMAUDIERE

REMOUILLE

SAINT AIGNAN DE GRANDLIEU

SAINT COLOMBIAN

SAINT ETIENNE DE MER MORTE

SAINT HILAIRE DE CLISSON

SAINT JULIEN DE CONCELLES

SAINT LUMINE DE CLISSON

SAINT LUMINE DE COUTAIS

SAINT PHILBERT DE GRAND LIEU

LES SORINIERES

VAIR SUR LOIRE

VALLET

VALLONS DE L'ERDRE

2.3.2023

Departement: Maine-et-Loire (49)

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01457

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01471

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01472

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01483

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01485

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01486

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01487

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01489

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01496

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01498

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01506

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01511

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01512

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01516

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01518

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01519

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01524

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01458

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01467

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01535

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01545

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01547

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01549

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01548

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01564

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01571

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01573

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01578

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01579

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01580

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01586

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01594

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01603

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00016

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00022

BÉGROLLES-EN-MAUGES

CHANTELOUP-LES-BOIS

CHEMILLÉ-EN-ANJOU

CHEMILLÉ-EN-ANJOU

CHEMILLÉ-EN-ANJOU

CHEMILLÉ-EN-ANJOU

CHEMILLÉ-EN-ANJOU

CHEMILLÉ-EN-ANJOU

CHOLET

CLÉRÉ-SUR-LAYON

LA PLAINE

LA SÉGUINIÈRE

LA TESSOUALE

LE MAY-SUR-EVRE

LE PUY-SAINT-BONNET

LES CERQUEUX-SOUS-PASSAVANT

NUEIL-SUR-LAYON

EN ENTIER

EN ENTIER

CHAUDRON-EN-MAUGES

LA BOISSIÈRE-SUR-EVRE

LA CHAUSSAIRE

LA SALLE-ET-CHAPELLE-AUBRY

MONTREVAULT-SUR-EVRE

MONTREVAULT-SUR-EVRE

MONTREVAULT-SUR-EVRE

MONTREVAULT-SUR-EVRE

MONTREVAULT-SUR-EVRE

MONTREVAULT-SUR-EVRE

NUAILLÉ

PASSAVANT-SUR-LAYON

SAINT-CHRISTOPHE-DU-BOIS

SAINT-LÉGER-SOUS-CHOLET

LE LONGERON

SAINT-CRESPIN-SUR-MOINE

SAINT-GERMAIN-SUR-MOINE

TILLIÈRES

SOMLOIRE

TOUTLEMONDE

TRÉMENTINES

2.3.2023

ANDREZÉ

BEAUPRÉAU

GESTÉ

JALLAIS

LA CHAPELLE-DU-GENÊT

LA JUBAUDIÈRE

LA POITEVINIÈRE

LE PIN-EN-MAUGES

SAINT-PHILBERT-EN-MAUGES

VILLEDIEU-LA-BLOUÈRE

LA ROMAGNE

LE FIEF-SAUVIN

LA RENAUDIÈRE

MONTFAUCON-MONTIGNÉ

ROUSSAY

SAINT-ANDRÉ-DE-LA-MARCHE

SAINT-MACAIRE-EN-MAUGES

TORFOU

LES CERQUEUX

YZERNAY

21.2.2023 – 2.3.2023

Departement: Manche (50)

FR-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00095

DUCEY-LES CHERIS

ISIGNY-LE-BUAT

JUILLEY

MONTJOIE-SAINT-MARTIN

POILLEY

SAINT-BRICE-DE-LANDELLES

SAINT-HILAIRE-DU-HARCOUET

SAINT-JAMES

SAINT-SENIER-DE-BEUVRON

18.3.2023

HAMELIN

SAINT-AUBIN-DE-TERREGATTE

SAINT-LAURENT-DE-TERREGATTE

10.3.2023 – 18.3.2023

Département : Orne (61)

FR-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00062

BIZOU

COUR-MAUGIS SUR HUISNE

COMBLOT

CORBON

COURGEOUT

FEINGS

LONGNY-LES-VILLAGES

MAUVES-SUR-HUISNE

MORTAGNE-AU-PERCHE

PARFONDEVAL

LE PIN-LA-GARENNE

REVEILLON

SAINT-DENIS-SUR-HUISNE

SAINT-HILAIRE-LE-CHATEL

SAINT-LANGIS-LES-MORTAGNE

TOUROUVRE-AU-PERCHE

VILLIERS-SOUS-MORTAGNE

8.3.2023

LA CHAPELLE-MONTLIGEON

COURGEON

LOISAIL

SAINT-MARD-DE-RÉNO

28.2.2023- 8.3.2023

Département: Deux-Sèvres (79)

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01411

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01415

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01414

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01417

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01430

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01436

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01428

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01447

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01448

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01477

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01450

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01475

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01474

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01482

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01484

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01473

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01502

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01504

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01515

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01499

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01521

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01522

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01532

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01541

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01534

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01538

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01544

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01569

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01587

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01588

ADILLY

AMAILLOUX

ARDIN

ARGENTON-L’EGLISE

BECELEUF

LE BEUGNON

BOUILLE-LORETZ

LA CHAPELLE-THIREUIL

CHICHE

CLESSÉ

COULONGES-SUR-L’AUTIZE

COULONGES-THOUARSAIS

FAYE-L’ABESSE

FÉNERY

FENIOUX

LA FORÊT-SUR-SÈVRE

GEAY

LUCHE-THOUARSAIS

MAUZE-THOUARSAIS

MONCOUTANT

MOUTIERS-SOUS-CHANTEMERLE

POUGNE-HÉRISSON

PUIHARDY

SAINT-AUBIN-LE-CLOUD

SAINT-GERMAIN-DE-LONGUE-CHAUME

SAINT-JOUIN-DE-MILLY

SAINT-LAURS

SAINT-MAIXENT-DE-BEUGNE

SAINT-MAURICE-ETUSSON

SAINT-POMPAIN

SCILLÉ

SECONDIGNY

VILLIERS-EN-PLAINE

VOULMENTIN

2.3.2023

L'ABSIE

ARGENTONNAY

BOISME

BRESSUIRE

BRETIGNOLLES

LE BREUIL-BERNARD

LE BUSSEAU

CERIZAY

CHANTELOUP

LA CHAPELLE-SAINT-ETIENNE

LA CHAPELLE-SAINT-LAURENT

CIRIERES

COMBRAND

COURLAY

GENNETON

LARGEASSE

MAULEON

MONTRAVERS

NEUVY-BOUIN

NUEIL-LES-AUBIERS

LA PETITE-BOISSIERE

LE PIN

PUGNY

SAINT-AMAND-SUR-SEVRE

SAINT-ANDRE-SUR-SEVRE

SAINT-AUBIN-DU-PLAIN

SAINT-PAUL-EN-GATINE

SAINT PIERRE DES ECHAUBROGNES

TRAYES

VAL-EN-VIGNES

VERNOUX-EN-GATINE

22.2.2023 – 2.3.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00019

AVON

CHANTECORPS

CHENAY

CHEY

CLAVE

LA COUARDE

COUTIERES

EXIREUIL

EXOUDUN

FOMPERRON

LES FORGES

MENIGOUTE

LA MOTTE-SAINT-HERAY

NANTEUIL

REFFANNES

SAINTE-EANNE

SAINT-GERMIER

SAINT-MAIXENT-L’ECOLE

SAINT-MARTIN-DE-SAINT-MAIXENT

SAINT-MARTIN-DU-FOUILLOUX

SEPVRET

SOUVIGNE

VASLES

VAUSSEROUX

VAUTEBIS

15.3.2023

BOUGON

PAMPROUX

SALLES

SOUDAN

7.3.2023- 15.3.2023

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01617

LAGEON

VIENNAY

15.3.2023

Département: Tarn-et-Garonne (82)

FR-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00064

BOULOC

FAUROUX

LAFRANCAISE

MIRAMONT DE QUERCY

MOISSAC

MONTAGUDET

MONTBARLA

MONTESQUIEU

SAINTE JULIETTE

SAINT NAZAIRE DE VALENTANE

SAUVETERRE

TOUFFAILLES

TREJOULS

VAZERAC

4.3.2023

CAZES MONDENARD

DURFORT LACAPELETTE

LAUZERTE

SAINT AMANS DE PELLAGAL

24.2.2023- 4.3.2023

FR-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00052

FR-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00060

ASQUES

BALIGNAC

CAUMONT

DONZAC

DUNES

ESPALAIS

GOLFECH

GOUDOURVILLE

GRAMONT

LAVIT

MALAUSE

MERLES

MONTGAILLARD

LE PIN

POMMEVIC

PUYGAILLARD DE LOMAGNE

SAINT ARROUMEX

SAINT CIRICE

SAINT LOUP

SAINT MICHEL

SAINT NICOLAS DE LA GRAVE

SISTELS

VALENCE

26.3.2023

AUVILLAR

BARDIGUES

CASTERA BOUZET

LACHAPELLE

MANSONVILLE

MARSAC

POUPAS

SAINT JEAN DU BOUZET

18.3.2023 – 26.3.2023

Département: Vaucluse (84)

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01620

ALTHEN-DES-PALUDS

AUBIGNAN

AVIGNON

BEAUMES-DE-VENISE

BEDARRIDES

CARPENTRAS

CHATEAUNEUF-DE-GADAGNE

CHATEAUNEUF-DU-PAPE

COURTHEZON

ENTRAIGUES-SUR-LA-SORGUE

JONQUERETTES

JONQUIERES

LORIOL-DU-COMTAT

MONTEUX

MORIERES-LES-AVIGNON

ORANGE

PERNES-LES-FONTAINES

LE PONTET

SAINT-SATURNIN-LES-AVIGNON

SARRIANS

SORGUES

LE THOR

VEDENE

VELLERON

10.3.2023

ALTHEN-DES-PALUDS

BEDARRIDES

ENTRAIGUES-SUR-LA-SORGUE

MONTEUX

SORGUES

2.3.2023 – 10.3.2023

Département: Vendée (85)

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01424

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01426

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01438

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01440

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01441

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01442

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01446

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01451

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01454

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01455

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01456

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01459

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01460

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01461

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01462

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01463

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01464

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01469

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01470

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01478

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01479

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01488

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01490

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01491

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01493

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01494

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01495

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01500

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01503

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01507

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01508

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01509

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01510

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01513

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01514

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01520

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01525

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01527

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01528

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01529

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01530

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01531

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01533

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01537

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01539

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01540

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01542

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01543

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01546

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01551

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01552

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01553

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01555

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01556

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01557

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01583

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01585

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01589

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01590

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01593

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01595

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01596

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01599

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01600

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01601

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01602

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01604

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01607

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01608

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01610

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01611

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01613

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01614

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01615

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01618

FR-HPAI(P)-2022-01620

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00002

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00003

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00004

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00005

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00006

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00007

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00011

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00017

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00018

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00020

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00030

SAINT HILAIRE DES LOGES au sud de la D745

FOUSSAIS PAYRE a l'ouest de la D49

FAYMOREAU

MARILLET

ANTIGNY

BOURNEAU

CEZAIS

FONTENAY-LE-COMTE

L'ORBRIE

LA CHATAIGNERAIE

LA TARDIERE

LOGE-FOUGEREUSE

MARSAIS-SAINTE-RADEGONDE

SAINT-MARTIN-DE-FRAIGNEAU

SAINT-MAURICE-DES-NOUES

SAINT-PIERRE-DU-CHEMIN

SERIGNE

PISSOTTE

MARVENT

NIEUL-SUR-L'AUTISTE

PUY-DE-SERRE

SAINT-HILAIRE-DE-VOUST

VOUVANT

SAINT-MICHEL-LE-CLOUCQ

XANTON-CHASSENON

SAINT HILAIRE DES LOGES au nord de la D745

FOUSSAIS PAYRE à l'est de la D49

BREUIL-BARRET

LA CHAPELLE-AUX-LYS

LOGE-FOUGEREUSE

SAINT-HILAIRE-DE-VOUST

BAZOGES-EN-PAILLERS

BEAUREPAIRE

BESSAY

BOURNEZEAU au nord de la D948 et de la D949B

CHAILLE-LES-MARAIS

CHAMPAGNE-LES-MARAIS

CHANTONNAY à l'ouest de la D137

CHÂTEAU-GUIBERT à l'est de la D746

CHAUCHE à l'ouest de l'A83

CHAVAGNES-EN-PAILLERS au nord de la D6

CORPE

DOMPIERRE-SUR-YON

ESSARTS EN BOCAGE

FOUGERE

LA BOISSIERE-DE-MONTAIGU au sud de la D23 et D72

LA CHAIZE-LE-VICOMTE au sud de la D948

LA COPECHAGNIERE

LA FERRIERE

LA MERLATIERE

LA RABATELIERE

LA REORTHE

LA ROCHE-SUR-YON à l'est de la D746 et D763

LES BROUZILS

LES HERBIERS au nord de la D160 et à l'ouest de la D23

LES LANDES-GENUSSON au sud de la D72 et D755

MAREUIL-SUR-LAY-DISSAIS à l'est de la D746

MESNARD-LA-BAROTIERE

MOUTIERS-SUR-LE-LAY au sud de la D19

RIVES-DE-L'YON à l'est de la D746

SAINT-ANDRE-GOULE-D'OIE au sud de l'A87

SAINTE-CECILE

SAINTE-HERMINE

SAINTE-PEXINE au sud de la D19

SAINT-FULGENT à l'est de l'A87

SAINT-GEORGES-DE-MONTAIGU

SAINT-HILAIRE-LE-VOUHIS

SAINT-JEAN-DE-BEUGNE

SAINT-JUIRE-CHAMPGILLON

SAINT-MARTIN-DES-NOYERS à l'est de la D7

THORIGNY

LES MAGNILS-REIGNIERS

LUCON

MOUZEUIL-SAINT-MARTIN

NALLIERS

PUYRAVAULT

SAINT-AUBIN-LA-PLAINE

SAINTE-GEMME-LA-PLAINE

SAINTE-RADEGONDE-DES6NOYERS

SAINTE-ETIENNE-DE6BRILLOUET

TRIAIZE

VENDRENNES

BOURNEZEAU au sud de la D498 et de la D949B

LES PINEAUX

MOUTIERS-SUR-LE-LAY

SAINTE-PEXINE au nord de la D19

SAINT-MARTIN-DES-NOYERS à l'ouest de la D7

LA CHAIZE-LE-VICOME au nord de la D948

LA FERRIERE au sud de la D160

CHAUCHE à l'est de l'A83

CHAVAGNES-EN-PAILLERS au sud de la D6

SAINT-ANDRE-GOULE-D'OIE au nord de l'A87

SAINT-FULGENT à l'ouest de l'A87

BREM-SUR-MER

BRETIGNOLLES-SUR-MER

COEX

GIVRAND

LA CHAIZE-GIRAUD

LA CHAPELLE-HERMIER

L'AIUGUILLON-SUR-VIE

LES ACHARDS

L'ILE-D'OLONNE

MARTINET

OLONNE-SUR-MER

SAINTE-FOY

SAINT-GEORGES-DES-POINTINDOUX

SAINT-JULIEN-DES-LANDES

SAINT-MATHURIN

SAINT-REVEREND

BREM-SUR-MER

LANDEVIEILLE

SAINT-JULIEN-DES-LANDES

VAIRE

2.3.2023

Département : Vienne (86)

FR-HPAI(P)-2023-00019

CURZAY SUR VONNE

JAZENEUIL

ROUILLE

SAINT SAUVANT

SANXAY

2.3.2023

Member State: Hungary

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

Hajdú-Bihar vármegye

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00004

Balmazújváros, Bocskaikert, Debrecen, Hajdúböszörmény és Hajdúhadház települések közigazgatási területének a 47.622860 és a 21.558780GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül és védőkörzeten kívül eső területe.

12.3.2023

Debrecen és Hajdúböszörmény települések közigazgatási területének a 47.622860 és a 21.558780 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

4.3.2023 -12.3.2023

Nógrád vármegye

SK-HPAI(P)-2023-00003

Drégelypalánk, Hont, Ipolyvece, Nagyoroszi és Patak települések közigazgatási területének a 48.126116 és a 19.050648 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül és védőkörzeten kívül eső területe.

3.3.2023

Bács-Kiskun és Csongrád-Csanád vármegye

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00005

to

HU-HPAI(P)-2023- 00016

Bócsa, Bugac, Bugacpusztaháza, Csólyospálos, Fülöpjakab, Harkakötöny, Jászszentlászló, Kaskantyú, Kiskunfélegyháza, Kiskunmajsa, Kömpöc, Kunszállás, Móricgát, Pálmonostora, Petőfiszállás, Pirtó, Soltvadkert, Szank, Tázlár, Zsana, Csengele és Kistelek települések védőkörzeten kívül eső teljes közigazgatási területe.

Kiskőrös település közigazgatási területének a 46.572330 és a 19.486939 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

Kiskunhalas település közigazgatási területének a 46.572330 és a 19.486939, valamint a 46.556370 és a 19.521271 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

Nyárlőrinc, Tiszaalpár és Városföld települések közigazgatási területének a 46.765936 és a 19.858434 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

Orgovány és Páhi települések közigazgatási területének a 46.641252 és a 19.532421 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 10 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

31.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00005

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00006

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00011

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00012

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00013

Kiskunmajsa, Jásszentlászló, Móricgát és Szank települések közigazgatási területének a 46.567675 és a 19.643564, a 46.560250 és a 19.653790, a 46.561767 és a 19.663297, a 46.569793 és a 19.692088, valamint a 46.570880 és a 19.682400 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

15.3.2023 - 31.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00007

Kiksunmajsa település közigazgatási területének a 46.475730 és 19.743580 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

10.3.2023 -31.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00008

Kiskunmajsa és Jásszentlászló települések közigazgatási területének a 46.551046 és a 19.790439 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

11.3.2023 - 31.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00009

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00010

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00015

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00016

Bócsa, Bugac, Bugacpusztaháza, Soltvadkert, Szank ésTázlár települések közigazgatási területének a 46.572330 és a 19.486939, a 46.556370 és a 19.521271, a 46.641252 és a 19.532421, valamint a 46.607374 és a 19.538858 790439 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

23.3.2023 - 31.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00014

Kiskunfélegyháza település közigazgatási területének a 46.765936 és 19.858434 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

19.3.2023 - 31.3.2023

HU-HPAI(P)-2023-00008

Csengele település közigazgatási területének a 46.551046 és a 19.790439 GPS-koordináták által meghatározott pont körüli 3 km sugarú körön belül eső területe.

11.3.2023 - 31.3.2023

Member State: the Netherlands

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

Municipality Rotterdam province Zuid Holland

NL-HPAI(NON-P)-2023-00055

1.

via Zeeweg naar Boulevard

2.

via Boulevard naar Noordweg

3.

via Noordweg naar Kleidijk

4.

via Kleidijk naar Brielse Maasdam

5.

via Brielse Maasdam naar Stenen Baakplein

6.

via Stenen Baakplein naar Rijksweg A15

7.

via Rijksweg A15 naar Havens 6200-7000 9

8.

via Havens 6200-7000 9 naar Markweg

9.

via Markweg Callandkanaal overstekend naar Noordzeeweg

10.

via Noordzeeweg Nieuwe Waterweg naar Slachthuisweg

11.

via Slachthuisweg naar Haakweg

12.

via Haakweg naar Nieuwe Laan

13.

via Nieuwe Laan naar Maasdijk

14.

via Maasdijk naar Woutersweg

15.

via Woutersweg naar Naaldwijkseweg

16.

via Naaldwijkseweg naar Dijckerwaal

17.

via Dijckerwaal naar Grote Vos

18.

via Grote Vos naar Icarusblauwtje

19.

via Icarusblauwtje naar Poelkade

20.

via Poelkade naar Boomgaardspad

21.

via Boomgaardspad naar Dotterbloem

22.

via Dotterbloem naar Pijpkruid

23.

via Pijpkruid naar Hoefblad

24.

via Hoefblad naar Bereklauw

25.

via Bereklauw naar Secretaris Verhoeffweg

26.

via Secretaris Verhoeffweg naar van der Hoevenstraat

27.

via van der Hoevenstraat naar Verspycklaan

28.

via Verspycklaan naar Dijkweg

29.

via Dijkweg naar Burgemeester Elsenweg

30.

via Burgemeester Elsenweg naar Strijplaan

31.

via Strijplaan naar Middel Broekweg

32.

via Middel Broekweg naar Molenbroeklaan

33.

via Molenbroeklaan naar Broekpolderlaan

34.

via Broekpolderlaan naar Zwethlaan

35.

via Zwethlaan naar Overtoomsepad

36.

via Overtoomsepad naar Groeneveld

37.

via Groeneveld naar Hofzichtlaan

38.

via Hofzichtlaan naar Pastoor Verburghlaan

39.

via Pastoor Verburghlaan naar Groeneveldseweg

40.

via Groeneveldseweg naar Noord-Lierweg

41.

via Noord-Lierweg naar Noordlierweg

42.

via Noordlierweg naar Groeneveld

43.

via Groeneveld naar Woudseweg

44.

via Woudseweg naar Klaas Engelbrechtsweg

45.

via Klaas Engelbrechtsweg naar Den Hoorn 13

46.

via Den Hoorn 13 naar Rijksweg a4

47.

via Rijksweg A4 naar Kethelplein

48.

via Kethelplein naar Nieuwe Damlaan

49.

via Nieuwe Damlaan naar Nieuwlandplein

50.

via Nieuwlandplein naar Burgemeester van Haarenlaan

51.

via Burgemeester van Haarenlaan naar Vlaardingerdijk

52.

via Vlaardingerdijk naar Karel Doormanweg

53.

via Karel Doormanweg naar Beneluxpad

54.

via Beneluxpad naar Rijksweg A4

55.

via Rijksweg A4 naar Beneluxweg

56.

via Beneluxweg naar Bakkersoordseweg

57.

via Bakkersoordseweg naar Rijksweg A4

58.

via Rijksweg A4 naar Beneluxplein

59.

via Beneluxplein naar Vondelingenweg

60.

via Vondelingenweg naar Gaderingviaduct

61.

via Gaderingviaduct naar Hoefsmidstraat

62.

via Hoefsmidstraat naar Nieuwe Langeweg

63.

via Nieuwe Langeweg naar Toscaweg

64.

via Toscaweg naar Lokkertsemolenweg

65.

via Lokkertsemolenweg naar Groene Kruisweg

66.

via Groene Kruisweg naar Kouwenaardseweg

67.

via Kouwenaardseweg naar Endenhout

68.

via Endenhout naar Overwolde

69.

via Overwolde naar Lengweg

70.

via Lengweg naar Horsweg

71.

via Horsweg naar Kruisnetlaan

72.

via Kruisnetlaan naar Spoorbaan

73.

via Spoorbaan naar Biesboschstraat

74.

via Biesboschstraat naar Amerstraat

75.

via Amerstraat naar Donaulaan

76.

via Donaulaan naar Rijnlaan

77.

via Rijnlaan naar Schenkelweg

78.

via Schenkelweg naar Heemraadlaan

79.

via Heemraadlaan naar Ploegvoorde

80.

via Ploegvoorde naar Akkersvoorde

81.

via Akkersvoorde naar Akkersweg

82.

via Akkersweg naar Westdijk

83.

via Westdijk naar D. de Langepad

84.

via D. de Langepad naar Lageweg

85.

via Lageweg naar Ring

86.

via Ring naar Garsdijk

87.

via Garsdijk naar Molendijk

88.

via Molendijk naar Biertsedijk

89.

via Biertsedijk naar Nieuwe Veerdam

90.

via Nieuwe Veerdam naar Hoofd

91.

via Hoofd naar Ring

92.

via Ring naar Jhr Mr A F de Savornin Lohmanstraat

93.

via Jhr Mr A F de Savornin Lohmanstraat naar Dr W Dreesstraat

94.

via Dr W Dreesstraat naar Koekendorpseweg

95.

via Koekendorpseweg naar Dwarsweg

96.

via Dwarsweg naar Ruigendijk

97.

via Ruigendijk naar Tussenweg

98.

via Tussenweg naar Molendijk

99.

via Molendijk naar Zeedijk

100.

via Zeedijk naar Plattendijk

101.

via Plattendijk naar Oostdijk

102.

via Oostdijk naar de Sprong

103.

via de Sprong naar Amnesty Internationallaan

104.

via Amnesty Internationallaan naar Fazantenlaan

105.

via Fazantenlaan naar Smitsweg

106.

via Smitsweg naar Stormweg

107.

via Stormweg naar Gaarweg

108.

via Gaarweg naar Ikkerseweg

109.

via Ikkerseweg naar Westdijk

110.

via Westdijk naar Noorddijk

111.

via Noorddijk naar Dammenweg

112.

via Dammenweg naar Zwartedijk

113.

via Zwartedijk naar Oudedijk

114.

via Oudedijk naar Westvoorneweg

115.

via Westvoorneweg naar Moordijkseweg

116.

via Moordijkseweg naar Boomweg

117.

via Boomweg naar Verl Lodderlandsedijk

118.

via Verl Lodderlandsedijk naar Heveringseweg

119.

via Heveringseweg naar Berkenrijsweg

120.

via Berkenrijsweg naar Duinzoom

121.

via Duinzoom naar Zandweg

122.

via Zandweg naar Duinoordseweg

123.

via Duinoordseweg naar Zeeweg

15.3.2023

Those parts of the municipality Rotterdam contained within a circle of a radius of 3 kilometres, centered on WGS84 dec. coordinates long / 4.24. lat 51.91

6.3.2023 – 15.3.2023

Member State: Austria

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

AT-HPAI(P)-2023-00003

Oberösterreich:

im Bezirk Braunau die Katastralgemeinden Braunau am Inn, Osternberg, Ranshofen, Forstern, Hartberg, Gundertshausen, Haimhausen, Haselreith, Geretsberg, Lehrsberg, Gilgenberg, Mairhof, Ruderstallgassen, Sandthal, Hochburg, Unterkriebach, Apfenthal, Neukirchen an der Enknach, Erlach, Gschwendt, Pischelsdorf, St. Georgen und Überackern

5.3.2023

Oberösterreich:

im Bezirk Braunau die Katastralgemeinden Adenberg, Mitternberg und Schwand im Innkreis

25.2.2023 – 5.3.2023

Member State: Poland

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00040

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00051

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00052

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00055

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00061

W województwie warmińsko - mazurskim:

1.

W gminie Lidzbark: Jeleń, Koty, Lidzbark, Podcibórz, Słup, Wąpiersk, Wlewsk, Zalesie, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Cibórz na północ od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Turza Wielka i Klonowo, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Ciechanówko na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Kowaliki i Wąpiersk, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Klonowo na północ od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Janówko i Bełk;

2.

W gminie Rybno: Dębień, Grabacz, Hartowiec, Jeglia, Kopaniarze, Koszelewki, Rumian, Rybno, Truszczyny, Tuczki, Wery, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Gronowo na północ od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Wery i Ostaszewo, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Koszelewy na zachód od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Prusy i Murawki;

3.

W gminie Płośnica: obszar administracyjny miejscowości Murawki na zachód od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Koszelewy i Bełk, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Płośnica na zachód od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Koszelewy i Bełk, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Turza Mała na zachód od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Koszelewy i Bełk;

w powiecie działdowskim.

1.

W gminie Grodziczno: Boleszyn, Grodziczno, Kowaliki, Kuligi, Linowiec, Lorki, Montowo, Zajączkowo, Zwiniarz, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Nowe Grodziczno na północ od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Mroczno i Dębień, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Ostaszewo na północ od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Mroczenko i Gronowo, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Świniarc na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Rumian i Zajączkowo;

2.

W gminie Kurzętnik: Brzozie Lubawskie, Marzęcice, Mikołajki, Otręba, Szafarnia, Wawrowice, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Tereszewo na zachód od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Otręba i Szafarnia, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Wielkie Bałówki na północ od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Ciche i Nawra;

3.

W gminie Nowe Miasto Lubawskie: Bratian, Nawra, Skarlin, Tylice, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Chrośle na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Wawrowice i Łążek, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Lekarty na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Chrośle i Sędzice, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Nowy Dwór na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Lekarty i Mortęgi, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Pacółtowo na północ od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Kąciki i Tylice;

4.

W gminie Biskupiec obszar administracyjny miejscowości Krotoszyny na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Bagno i Łąkorz, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Łąkorz na wschód od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Wonna i Zgniłobłoty;

5.

Miasto Nowe Miasto Lubawskie

w powiecie nowomiejskim.

1.

w gminie Lubawa: obszar administracyjny miejscowości Mortęgi na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Rakowice i Świniarc, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Rakowice na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Łążyn i Chrośle, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Tuszewo na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Ludwichowo i Dębień

w powiecie iławskim.

W województwie kujawsko – pomorskim:

1.

W gminie Zbiczno: Zastawie, Lipowiec, Szramowo, Pokrzydowo, Ciche, Koń, w granicach administracyjnych miejscowości Zbiczno na północ od linii biegnącej ulicą Świętego Jakuba od skraju lasu do ulicy Szosa Brodnicka, ulicą Szosa Brodnicka do skrzyżowania z ulicą Pod Sosno, ulicą Pod Sosno w kierunku miejscowości Sumowo, Strzemiuszczek, Gaj Grzmiąca, w granicach administracyjnych miejscowości Czyste Błota na zachód od drogi biegnącej z miejscowości Szafarnia przez miejscowość Tęgowiec do miejscowości Równica, Równica, Zastawie, Lipowiec, Szramowo, Pokrzydowo, w granicach administracyjnych miejscowości Żmijewko na wschód od drogi powiatowej nr 1805C;

2.

W gminie Brzozie: Jajkowo, Mały Głęboczek, Wielki Głęboczek, Brzozie, Janówko, Zembrze, Sugajno, Wielkie Leźno, Małe Leźno, Trepki.

3.

W gminie Brodnica: w granicach administracyjnych miejscowości Karbowo na wschód od linii biegnącej granicą Brodnickiego Parku Krajobrazowego do drogi krajowej Nr 15, na północ od drogi krajowej Nr 15 w kierunku miejscowości Jajkowo

w powiecie brodnickim.

17.3.2023

W województwie warmińsko -mazurskim:

1.

W gminie Lidzbark: Kiełpiny, Tarczyny, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Ciechanówko na północ od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Kowaliki i Wąpiersk;

2.

W gminie Rybno: Grądy, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Gronowo na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Wery i Ostaszewo;

w powiecie działdowskim.

1.

W gminie Grodziczno: Mroczenko, Mroczno, Rynek, Trzcin, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Nowe Grodziczno na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Mroczno i Dębień, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Ostaszewo na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Mroczenko i Gronowo;

2.

W gminie Kurzętnik: Bratuszewo, Kamionka, Kąciki, Krzemieniewo, Kurzętnik, Lipowiec, Małe Bałówki, Nielbark, Sugajenko, Tomaszewo, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Tereszewo na wschód od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Otręba i Szafarnia, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Wielkie Bałówki na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Ciche i Nawra;

3.

W gminie Nowe Miasto Lubawskie: Gwiździny, obszar administracyjny miejscowości Pacółtowo na południe od linii poprowadzonej przez miejscowości Kąciki i Tylice

w powiecie nowomiejskim

W województwie kujawsko-pomorskim:

1.

W gminie Zbiczno: w granicach administracyjnych miejscowości Czyste Błota na wschód od drogi biegnącej z miejscowości Szafarnia przez miejscowość Tęgowiec do miejscowości Równica

w powiecie brodnickim.

9.3.2023 - 17.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00041

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00056

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00057

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00060

W województwie lubuskim:

1.

Część gmin: Lubiszyn, Witnica, Bogdaniec, Kłodawa w powiecie gorzowskim

W województwie zachodniopomorskim:

1.

Część gmin: Dębno, Nowogródek Pomorski, Myślibórz w powiecie myśliborskim

W województwie zachodniopomorskim:

1.

Część gmin: Dębno, Nowogródek Pomorski, Myślibórz w powiecie myśliborskim

zawierająca się w promieniu 3 km od współrzędnych GPS: Zawierająca się w promieniu 10 km od współrzędnych GPS: 52.78399 / 14.95960, 52.78589 / 14.94661, 52.81904 / 15.03863, 52.81641 / 15.00399

19.3.2023

W województwie lubuskim część gminy Lubiszyn w powiecie gorzowskim.

W województwie zachodniopomorskim część gminy Nowogródek Pomorski w powiecie myśliborskim

zawierająca się w promieniu 3 km od współrzędnych GPS: Zawierająca się w promieniu 3 km od współrzędnych GPS: 52.78399 / 14.95960, 52.78589 / 14.94661, 52.81904 / 15.03863, 52.81641 / 15.00399

11.3.2023 -19.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00053

W województwie lubuskim:

1.

Część miasta Gorzów Wielkopolski

2.

W gminie Deszczno: Brzozowiec, Borek, Ciecierzyce, Niwica, Ulim, Prądocin, Płonica, Kiełpin, Krasowiec, Dzierżów, Koszęcin, Karnin, Łagodzin, Bolemin, Glinik, Deszczno, Osiedle Poznańskie

3.

W gminie Santok: Górki, Janczewo, Wawrów, Santok, Stare Polichno

4.

W gminie Bogdaniec: Jeże, Wieprzyce, Jeżyki, Jasiniec, Chwałowice

w powiecie gorzowskim.

1.

W gminie Lubniewice: Rogi

2.

W gminie: Krzeszyce: Rudnica, Łąków, Kołczyn

w powiecie sulęcińskim.

1.

W gminie Bledzew: Pniewo, Stary Dworek,

2.

W gminie Skwierzyna: Trzebiszewo, Murzynowo, Gościnowo

w powiecie międzyrzeckim.

16.3.2023

W województwie lubuskim w powiecie gorzowskim w gminie Deszczno: Maszewo, Białobłocie, Dziersławice, Karnin, Łagodzin, Bolemin, Orzelec, Glinik, Deszczno, Osiedle Poznańskie.

8.3.2023 -16.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00054

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00065

W województwie łódzkim:

1.

Część gmin: Maków, Lipce Reymontowskie, Godzianów, Słupia, Skierniewice, m. Skierniewice

w powiecie skierniewickim.

1.

Część gmin: Nieborów, Łyszkowice, Domaniewice, Łowicz

w powiecie łowickim.

1.

Część gmin: Dmosin, Rogów

w powiecie brzezińskim.

1.

Część gminy Głowno

w powiecie zgierskim

zawierające się w promieniu 10 km od współrzędnych GPS: 51.96132 / 19.96614

21.3.2023 -29.3.2023

W województwie łódzkim:

1.

Część gminy Maków, część gminy Lipce Reymontowskie

w powiecie skierniewickim.

1.

Część gminy Łyszkowice

w powiecie łowickim.

zawierające się w promieniu 3 km od współrzędnych GPS: 51.96132 / 19.96614

6.3.2023 -14.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00058

W województwie lubuskim w powiecie krośnieńskim:

1.

W gminie Krosno Odrzańskie: Sarbia, Strumienno, Marcinowice, Stary Raduszec, Nowy Raduszec, Miasto Krosno Odrzańskie, Kamień Morsko, Chyże, Połupin, Gostchorze, Osiecznica, Czarnowo, Łochowice (część miejscowości nie wymieniona w obszarze zapowietrzonym), Nowy Zagór, Dąbie, Szczawno, Radnica,

2.

W gminie Bytnica: Drzewica, Struga (część miejscowości nie wymieniona w obszarze zapowietrzonym), Budachów (część miejscowości nie wymieniona w obszarze zapowietrzonym), Grabin, Bytnica, Dobrosułów

3.

W gminie Maszewo: Radomicko, Lubogoszcz, Skórzyn (część miejscowości nie wymieniona w obszarze zapowietrzonym), Siedlisko, Trzebiechów, Korczyców), Skarbona, Granice, Maszewo.

16.3.2023

W województwie lubuskim w powiecie krośnieńskim:

1.

W gminie Krosno Odrzańskie: Czetowice, Bielów, Osiecznica, Łochowice od granicy administracyjnej miejscowości Bielów w kierunku północno-wschodnim przecinając ul. Widokową, następnie wzdłuż ul. Polnej i dalej ul. Plażową w kierunku północnym do granicy administracyjnej miejscowości Struga.

2.

W gminie Bytnica: Struga (zachodnia część miejscowości na południowy zachód od cieku wodnego przechodzącego przez tę miejscowość), Budachów.

3.

W gminie Maszewo: Skórzyn (na południe od drogi gminnej łączącej miejscowości Skórzyn i Budachów).

8.3.2023 -16.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00059

W województwie zachodniopomorskim:

1.

W gminie Gryfino: Parsówek, Drzenin, Gardno, Wysoka Gryfińska, Raczki, Stare Brynki (południowa część obrębu Stare Brynki od wysokości miejscowości Raczki wzdłuż Strumienia Wełtyńskiego do jeziora Krzywienko), Wełtyń, Wirów, Wirówek, Szczawno, Bartkowo, Żórawie, Żórawki, Pniewo, obręb ewidencyjny 5 miasta Gryfino, Gajki, Ciosna, Śremsko, Nowe Czarnowo, Krajnik, Pastuszka, Krzypnica, Steklno, Steklinko, Stary Młyn, Włodkowice, Zaborze;

2.

W gminie Banie: Baniewice, Banie, Tywica, Górny Młyn, Lubanowo, Babinek, Sosnowo, Kunowo, Parnica;

3.

W gminie Widuchowa: Marwice, Pacholęta, Czarnówko, Tarnogórki, Lubicz, Żarczyn, Wilcze

4.

W gminie Stare Czarnowo: Kartno, Żelisławiec;

w powiecie gryfińskim.

1.

W gminie Bielice: Swochowo, Linie, Bielice, Nowe Linie, Chabowo, Parsów, Babin, Babinek;

2.

W gminie Kozielice: Czarnowo.

w powiecie pyrzyckim.

19.3.2023

W województwie zachodniopomorskim:

1.

Część gminy Gryfino: Borzym, Dołgie, Sobiemyśl, Skrzynice, Sobieradz, Chwarstnica, Osuch, Mielenko Gryfińskie, Pniewa,

2.

Część gminy Banie: Różnowo

w powiecie gryfińskim.

10.3.2023 -19.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00062

W województwie zachodniopomorskim:

1.

W gminie Gryfino: Parsówek, Drzenin, Gardno, Wysoka Gryfińska, Raczki, Stare Brynki (południowa część obrębu Stare Brynki od wysokości miejscowości Raczki wzdłuż Strumienia Wełtyńskiego do jeziora Krzywienko), Wełtyń, Wirów, Wirówek, Szczawno, Bartkowo, Żórawie, Żórawki, Pniewo, obręb ewidencyjny 4 oraz 5 miasta Gryfino, Gajki, Ciosna, Śremsko, Nowe Czarnowo, Krajnik, Pastuszka, Krzypnica, Steklno, Steklinko, Stary Młyn, Włodkowice, Zaborze;

2.

W gminie Banie: Baniewice, Banie, Tywica, Górny Młyn, Lubanowo, Babinek, Sosnowo, Kunowo, Parnica;

3.

W gminie Widuchowa: Marwice, Pacholęta, Czarnówko, Tarnogórki, Lubicz, Żarczyn, Wilcze;

4.

W gminie Stare Czarnowo: Kartno, Żelisławiec;

w powiecie gryfińskim.

1.

W gminie Bielice: Swochowo, Linie, Bielice, Nowe Linie, Chabowo, Parsów, Babin, Babinek;

2.

W gminie Kozielice: Czarnowo.

w powiecie pyrzyckim.

26.3.2023

W województwie zachodniopomorskim:

3.

W gminie Gryfino: Borzym, Dołgie, Sobiemyśl, Skrzynice, Sobieradz, Chwarstnica, Osuch, Mielenko Gryfińskie, Pniewa;

4.

W gminie: Banie w powiecie gryfińskim – miejscowość: Różnowo.

w powiecie gryfińskim.

18.3.2023 -26.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00063

W województwie lubuskim:

1.

W gminie Krosno Odrzańskie: Sarbia, Strumienno, Marcinowice, Stary Raduszec, Nowy Raduszec, Miasto Krosno Odrzańskie, Kamień Morsko, Chyże, Połupin, Gostchorze, Osiecznica, Czarnowo, Łochowice (część miejscowości nie wymieniona w obszarze zapowietrzonym), Nowy Zagór, Dąbie, Szczawno, Radnica,

2.

W gminie Bytnica: Drzewica, Struga (część miejscowości nie wymieniona w obszarze zapowietrzonym), Budachów (część miejscowości nie wymieniona w obszarze zapowietrzonym), Grabin, Bytnica, Dobrosułów

3.

W gminie Maszewo: Radomicko, Lubogoszcz, Skórzyn (część miejscowości nie wymieniona w obszarze zapowietrzonym), Siedlisko, Trzebiechów, Korczyców), Skarbona, Granice, Maszewo.

w powiecie krośnieńskim zawierające się w promieniu 10 km od współrzędnych GPS: 52.10042 / 15.07150

22.3.2023

W województwie lubuskim:

4.

W gminie Krosno Odrzańskie: Czetowice, Bielów, Osiecznica, Łochowice;

5.

W gminie Bytnica: Struga i Budachów,

6.

W gminie Maszewo: Skórzyn

w powiecie krośnieńskim zawierające się w promieniu 3 km od współrzędnych GPS: 52.10042 / 15.07150

14.3.2023 -22.3.2023

PL-HPAI(P)-2023-00064

W województwie śląskim:

1.

Miasta na prawach powiatu: Chorzów, Świętochłowice;

2.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Gliwice na wschód od autostrady A1 (dzielnica Sośnica);

3.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Katowice na wschód od ulicy Owsianej przechodzącej w ulicę Panewnicką w kierunku zachodnim w dzielnicy Ligota-Panewniki;

4.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Ruda Śląska na północ od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 902;

5.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Zabrze na południe od drogi krajowej nr 88;

6.

Gmina Gierałtowice w powiecie gliwickim;

W województwie śląskim w powiecie miłkowskim:

1.

Miasto Mikołów na południe od drogi krajowej nr 81 przebiegającej od wschodniej granicy miasta Mikołów do skrzyżowania z ulicą Wojska Polskiego oraz na południe od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 927 łączącej się z drogą wojewódzką nr 925 w kierunku zachodnio południowym;

2.

Gminy: Ornontowice, Orzesze, Wyry na północ od linii kolejowej nr 169;

3.

Miasto Łaziska Górne na północ od linii kolejowej nr 169.

24.3.2023

W województwie śląskim:

1.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Katowice na zachód od ulicy Owsianej przechodzącej w ulicę Panewnicką w kierunku zachodnim w dzielnicy Ligota-Panewniki;

2.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Ruda Śląska na południe od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 902;

3.

Miasto Mikołów na północ od drogi krajowej nr 81 przebiegającej od wschodniej granicy miasta Mikołów do skrzyżowania z ulicą Wojska Polskiego oraz na północ od drogi wojewódzkiej nr 927 łączącej się z drogą wojewódzką nr 925 w kierunku zachodnio południowym.

16.3.2023 -24.3.2023

Member State: Romania

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

County: Brașov

RO-HPAI(P)-2023-00001

RO-HPAI(P)-2023-00002

RO-HPAI(P)-2023-00003

Codlea – Municipiul Codlea

26.2.2023 – 6.3.2023

Vlădeni – comuna Dumbrăvița

Dumbrăvița – comuna Dumbrăvița

Cutuș – comuna Crizbav

Satu Nou – comuna Hălchiu

Hălchiu – comuna Hălchiu

Brașov – Municipiul Brașov

Ghimbav – Oraș Ghimbav

Colonia 1 Mai – comuna Vulcan

Holbav – comuna Holbav

Crizbav – comuna Crizbav

Colonia Bod – comuna Bod

6.3.2023

Member State: Slovakia

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

SK-HPAI(P)-2023-00002

Galanta district:

municipalities Pusté Úľany, Abrahám, Veľké Úľany, Malá Mača, Sládkovičovo, Košúty, Jelka, Veľký Grob

Trnava district:

municipalities Voderady, Slovenská Nová Ves, Pavlice

Senec district:

municipalities Čataj, Igram, Nový Svet, Reca, Boldog, Senec, Kráľová pri Senci, Kostolná pri Dunaji, Tureň, Hrubý Šúr, Hrubá Borša, Hurbanova Ves

Dunajská Streda district:

municipality Nový Život

4.3.2023

Galanta district:

municipality Jánovce

+ Lúčny Dvor (part of the municipality Pusté Úľany)

24.2.2023 – 4.3.2023

SK-HPAI(P)-2023-00003

In district Levice : the municipalities of : Tešmak, Šahy, Veľké Turovce, Horné Turovce, Plášťovce

In the district Veľký Krtíš: the municipalities of Čelovce, Hrušov, Vinica, Ďurkovce, Dolinka, Sečianky, Balog nad Ipľom, Veľká Ves nad Ipľom, Ipeľské Predmostie

3.3.2023

In district Levice : the municipality of Ipeľské Uľany

In district Veľký Krtíš: the municipality of Kleňany

23.2.2023 – 3.3.2023

Member State: Slovenia

ADIS reference number of the outbreak

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

SI-HPAI(P)-2023-00001

Municipality Cerklje na Gorenjskem: settlements Adergas, Ambrož pod Krvavcem, Češnjevek, Dvorje, Grad, Praprotna Polica, Ravne, Sidraž, Stiška vas, Sveti Lenart, Štefanja Gora, Trata pri Velesovem, Velesovo, Vrhovje

Municipality Domžale: settlements Homec, Hudo, Kolovec, Nožice, Preserje pri Radomljah, Radomlje, Zgornje Jarše

Municipality Kamnik: settlements Bistričica, Brezje nad Kamnikom, Briše, Črna pri Kamniku, Godič, Jeranovo, Kamnik, Kamniška Bistrica, Klemenčevo, Košiše, Kregarjevo, Kršič, Laniše, Mekinje, Nevlje, Okroglo, Oševek, Podgorje, Podjelše, Potok v Črni, Rudnik pri Radomljah, Spodnje Stranje, Stahovica, Stolnik, Šmarca, Tučna, Tunjice, Tunjiška Mlaka, Vodice nad Kamnikom, Volčji Potok, Vrhpolje pri Kamniku, Zagorica nad Kamnikom, Zakal, Zduša, Zgornje Stranje, Županje Njive

Municipality Komenda: settlements Gmajnica, Gora pri Komendi, Komenda, Križ, Mlaka, Moste, Poslovna cona Žeje pri Komendi, Suhadole, Žeje pri Komendi

Municipality Kranj: settlements Britof, Hrastje, Jama, Mavčiče, Praše

Municipality Medvode: settlements Dragočajna, Hraše, Moše, Smlednik, Valburga

Municipality Mengeš: settlements Dobeno, Loka pri Mengšu, Mengeš, Topole

Municipality Preddvor: settlements Kokra, Možjanca, Potoče, Tupaliče

Municipality Šenčur: settlements Hotemaže, Luže, Milje, Olševek, Prebačevo, Srednja vas pri Šenčurju, Šenčur, Trboje, Visoko, Voglje, Voklo, Žerjavka

Municipality Vodice: settlements Bukovica pri Vodicah, Dobruša, Dornice, Koseze, Polje pri Vodicah, Repnje, Selo pri Vodicah, Skaručna, Šinkov Turn, Torovo, Utik, Vesca, Vodice, Vojsko, Zapoge

28.3.2023

Municipality Cerklje na Gorenjskem: settlements Apno, Cerkljanska Dobrava, Cerklje na Gorenjskem, Glinje, Lahovče, Poženik, Pšata, Pšenična Polica, Spodnji Brnik, Šenturška Gora, Šmartno, Vašca, Viševca, Vopovlje, Zalog pri Cerkljah in Zgornji Brnik;

Municipality Komenda: settlements Breg pri Komendi, Klanec, Komendska Dobrava, Nasovče, Podboršt pri Komendi in Potok pri Komendi.

20.3.2023 – 28.3.2023

Part C

Further restricted zones in the concerned Member States* as referred to in Articles 1 and 3a:

Member State: France

Area comprising:

Date until measures are to remain applicable in accordance with Article 3a

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Ain (01)

GENOUILLY

GRACAY

SAINT-OUTRILLE

2.3.2023

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Creuse (23)

CLAIRAVAUX

LA COURTINE

CROZE

LIOUX-LES-MONGES

LE MAS-D'ARTIGE

MAUTES

LA MAZIÈRE-AUX-BONS-HOMMES

MERINCHAL

MOUTIER-ROZEILLE

NÉOUX

PONTCHARRAUD

POUSSANGES

SAINT-AVIT-DE-TARDES

SAINT-BARD

SAINTE-FEYRE-LA-MONTAGNE

SAINT-FRION

SAINT-ORADOUX-PRÈS-CROCQ

SAINT-PARDOUX-D'ARNET

LA VILLENEUVE

LA VILLETELLE

2.3.2023

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Gers (32)

AVENSAC

AVEZAN

BIVES

BRUGNENS

CADEILHAN

CASTELNAU-D'ARBIEU

CASTERA-LECTOUROIS

ESTRAMIAC

GAUDONVILLE

LECTOURE

MAGNAS

PESSOULENS

SAINT-AVIT-FRANDAT

SAINT-LEONARD

SEMPESSERRE

TOURNECOUPE

URDENS

BAJONETTE

BERRAC

CERAN

FLEURANCE

GOUTZ

HOMPS

LAGARDE

LARROQUE ENGALIN

PAUILHAC

PERGAIN TAILLAC

SAINT MARTIN DE GOYNE

SAINT MEZARD

27.3.2023

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Loire-Atlantique (44)

LA CHAPELLE HEULIN

LOIREAUXENCE

MONTRELAIS

PALLET

2.3.2023

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Lot-et-Garonne (47)

COURBIAC

SAINTE MAURE DE PEYRIAC

SAINT MAURIN

SAINT PE SAINT SIMON

ASTAFFORT

CAUDECOSTE

CLERMONT SOUBIRAN

CUQ

FALS

GRAYSSAS

LAYRAC

SAINT JEAN DE THURAC

SAINT NICOLAS DE LA BALERME

SAINT PIERRE DE CLAIRAC

SAINT ROMAIN LE NOBLE

SAINT SIXTE

SAINT URCISSE

21.3.2023

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Manche (50)

AUCEY-LA-PLAINE

AVRANCHES

BRECEY

BUAIS-LES-MONTS

CEAUX

LA CHAPELLE-UREE

COURTILS

LES CRESNAYS

CROLLON

LA GODEFROY

LA GOHANNIERE

LE GRAND-CELLAND

HUISNES-SUR-MER

JUVIGNY LES VALLEES

LAPENTY

LES LOGES-MARCHIS

MARCEY-LES-GREVES

MARCILLY

LE MESNILLARD

LE MESNIL-OZENNE

MOULINES

GRANDPARIGNY

LE PETIT-CELLAND

PONTAUBAULT

PONTORSON

PONTS

PRECEY

REFFUVEILLE

ROMAGNY FONTENAY

SACEY

SAINT-BRICE

SAINT-LOUP

SAINT-MARTIN-DES-CHAMPS

SAINT-OVIN

SAINT-QUENTIN-SUR-LE-HOMME

SAINT-SENIER-SOUS-AVRANCHES

SAVIGNY-LE-VIEUX

SERVON

TANIS

TIREPIED

VAINS

LE VAL-SAINT-PERE

VERNIX

18.3.2023

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Deux – Sèvres (79)

BOUSSAIS

GLENAY

LUZAY

MAISONTIERS

PIERREFITE

SAINTE-GEMME

SAINT-VARENT

2.3.2023

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Tarn-et-Garonne (82)

BARRY D'ISLEMADE

LES BARTHES

BELVEZE

BOUDOU

BOURG DE VISA

BRASSAC

CASTELMAYRAN

CASTELSAGRAT

CASTELSARRASIN

GASQUES

GOUDOURVILLE

L'HONOR DE COS

LABARTHE

LABASTIDE DU TEMPLE

LACOUR

LA VILLE DIEU DU TEMPLE

LIZAC

MALAUSE

MEAUZAC

MIRABEL

MOLIERES

MONTAIGU DE QUERCY

MONTASTRUC

MONTJOI

PERVILLE

PIQUECOS

POMMEVIC

PUYCORNET

ROQUECOR

SAINT CLAIR

SAINT NICOLAS DE LA GRAVE

SAINT PAUL D'ESPIS

SAINT VINCENT LESPINASSE

VILLEMADE

4.3.2023

ANGEVILLE

AUTERIVE

BEAUMONT DE LOMAGNE

BELBEZE EN LOMAGNE

BOUDOU

BRASSAC

CASTELFERRUS

CASTELMAYRAN

CASTELSAGRAT

CASTELSARRASIN

COUTURES

CUMONT

ESPARSAC

FAJOLLES

GARGANIVILLAR

GASQUES

GENSAC

GIMAT

GLATENS

LABOURGADE

LAFFITE

LAMAGISTERE

LAMOTHE CUMONT

LARRAZET

MARIGNAC

MAUMUSSON

MOISSAC

MONTESQUIEU

MONTJOI

PERVILLE

SAINT AIGNAN

SAINT CLAIR

SAINT NAZAIRE DE VALENTANE

SAINT PAUL D'ESPIS

SAINT VINCENT LESPINASSE

SERIGNAC

VIGUERON

26.3.2023

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Vendée (85)

AUCHAY SUR VENDEE

BESSAY

BOURNEZEAU

CHÂTEAU GUIBERT

CORPE

FONTENAY LE COMTE

FOUGERE

L'HERMANAULT

LA COUTURE

LE LANGON

LE TABLIER

LES MAGNILS REIGNIERS

LES VELLUIRE SUR VENDEE

LONGEVES

LUCON

MAREUIL SUR LAY DISSAIS

MOUZEUIL SAINT MARTIN

NALLIERS

PEAULT

PETOSSE

POUILLE

RIVE DE L'YON

ROSNAY

SAINT AUBIN LA PLAINE

SAINT ETIENNE DE BRILLOUET

SAINT JEAN DE BEUGNE

SAINTE GEMME LA PLAINE

SAINTE PEXINE

SERIGNE

THIRE

2.3.2023

Les communes suivantes dans le département: Vienne (86)

BENASSAY

CELLE LEVESCAULT

CHATILLON

CLOUE

COUHE

COULOMBIERS

LA CHAPELLE MONTREUIL

LAVAUSSEAU

LUSIGNAN

PAYRE

2.3.2023

Member State: Poland

Area comprising:

Date until applicable in accordance with Article 55 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/687

W województwie śląskim:

1.

Miasta na prawach powiatu: Bytom, Piekary Śląskie, Siemianowice Śląskie, Tychy;

2.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Gliwice na zachód od autostrady A1;

3.

Miasto na prawach powiatu Zabrze na północ od drogi krajowej nr 88;

4.

Gminy: Knurów, Pilchowice w powiecie gliwickim;

5.

Gmina Czerwionka-Leszczyny w powiecie rybnickim;

6.

Gminy: Orzesze, Wyry na południe od linii kolejowej nr 169 w powiecie mikołowskim;

7.

Miasto Łaziska Górne na południe od linii kolejowej nr 169 w powiecie mikołowskim.

24.3.2023

*

 In accordance with the Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community, and in particular Article 5(4) of the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland in conjunction with Annex 2 to that Protocol, for the purposes of this Annex, references to Member State include the United Kingdom in respect of Northern Ireland.
’

RECOMMENDATIONS

7.3.2023   

EN

Official Journal of the European Union

L 69/63

COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION (EU) 2023/498

of 1 March 2023

on a Code of Practice on standardisation in the European Research Area

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,

Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular Article 292 thereof,

Whereas:

(1)

Standards help researchers and innovators bring their innovation closer to the market and spread technological advances by establishing uniform criteria and by developing methods, practices and procedures which are publicly available in a formal document. European and international standards provide access to large global and regional markets for innovative new products and services.

(2)

Standards offer a basis for the integration of diverse technologies into complex, innovative systems and solutions, and enable interoperability between components, products and services thereby avoiding vendor lock-in and providing more choice for customers globally – a critical role in a world undergoing digital transformation across all industries and sectors.

(3)

Standards enable the free movement of goods, services and data by removing technical barriers. They serve to set minimum safety requirements to the development, transport and use of these goods and services, to protect the public and workers. Standards directly address the UN Sustainable Development Goals and can help strengthen resilience of the economy of the Union. They play a key role in the Union’s ambitions towards a climate neutral, resilient and circular economy and in strengthening its open strategic autonomy. Having a strong global footprint in standardisation activities and leading the work in key international fora and institutions will be essential for the Union to remain a global standard-setter.

(4)

Evidence across many different types of research and innovation (R&I) projects supports the role of standardisation in creating marketable products and solutions (1). Standards can codify requirements from users and other stakeholders to guide research and technology development. They allow technologies, products and services to be interoperable: since a standard provides details on the use and content of a technology or a product, it is much easier to know when and how it can be used in combination with other technologies or products.

(5)

Awareness of the benefits of standardisation is an important prerequisite for the successful involvement of research actors in standardisation activities. It is important to plan standardisation activities upfront in the initial R&I project work plan and to identify the standardisation needs at the beginning of the project, before delivering exploitable results.

(6)

Stable and recurring sets of elements of good practice of research projects dealing with standardisation exist (2). At the same time, there is a strong potential for raising researchers’ awareness of and know-how about standardisation processes, and for the development of recognised performance indicators to track the success of technology transfer and valorisation activities. Awareness and know-how could equally be raised regarding how standardisation processes are interrelated to and interacting with research processes and innovation processes. The successful integration of R&I and standardisation activities can give a significant impetus to the uptake of R&I activities.

(7)

Technology readiness levels (TRLs) and the change therein during the project can be considered important indicators for assessing the relevance and performance of an R&I project in terms of the standardisation activities. Different TRLs may also imply different needs in terms of standards and standardisation: lower TRLs are typically associated more with work to be done, for example, on terminologies and concepts, metrology and testing, use cases and reference architectures; while later-stage TRLs are typically more concerned with issues such as interoperability and performance (for example, in terms of security, safety, environmental impact and functionality) of the technology/innovation – hence, standards across all TRLs are important for researchers and innovators across many technology and application domains.

(8)

R&I actors can either lead, follow or adopt new standards in support of the development and international deployment of the latest technologies, innovations and trends. The earlier R&I actors engage in the standards development process, integrated within their overall R&I process, the sooner they can bring their standards-informed innovations to competitive global markets, resulting in greater value and rewards. Hence the leaders get ahead by leveraging their early and active involvement in setting new standards. During the standards development process, they also obtain valuable technical and market insights to inform their R&I strategy and roadmaps and gain a time-to-market advantage over their competitors due to their early engagement in developing the new standards. These leaders (including SMEs and start-ups) also gain the opportunity to position and add their own unique product or service innovations on top of the foundational standard that they helped set.

(9)

There is a need to address the skills gap in training and lecturing (3). It is essential to build a fundamental understanding of the characteristics and relationships between research processes, innovation processes, and standardisation processes and how they can reinforce each other to boost knowledge valorisation (4).

(10)

One of the major issues to be addressed in a Higher Education Institution (HEI) or research organisation policy regarding standards and standardisation for research valorisation is to incentivise the standardisation activities of its researchers and make these activities count towards career development.

(11)

In the Union, Technology Transfer Offices have over the years established themselves in many Higher education institutions and research organisations as service stops not only for handling and filing IP, or supporting start-up creation, but also for providing general support when dealing with contract research and helping to administer collaborative research projects. Technology transfer organisations are hence another institutional anchor point indicated for supporting standardisation, and their involvement is a logical continuation of their knowledge/technology transfer role. In contrast to patents and scientific publications, it seems that the concept of authorship is not widely implemented, making it more difficult to track impact using citation measurement techniques.

(12)

For many R&I projects, involvement in creating a new standard may not be the best or even a feasible option. At the same time there is great potential from researchers engaging in the early stages of standardisation activities within R&I programmes, where researchers gain important knowledge and networks, while also contributing to the development of key new or improved international and European standards in critical topic areas for industry and society.

(13)

When a project recognises its limits in terms of scope, duration and resources, it may seek to consolidate its findings and inputs with other similar projects. Many thematic platforms and clusters already exist in different sectors and seek to improve the performance and maximise progress of their specific sectors.

(14)

In line with the European Research Area (ERA) Policy Agenda (5) which includes an action to ‘Upgrade EU guidance for better knowledge valorisation’, the Commission proposes this Recommendation on a Code of Practice on standardisation in the European Research Area to implement the Council Recommendation (EU) 2022/2415 (6). The call for this Recommendation was identified in the Commission Communication on a new ERA for Research and Innovation (7) and in the Council Conclusions of 26 November 2021 on the governance of ERA and on the Pact for Research and Innovation in Europe (8). Furthermore, the EU Strategy on Standardisation (9) emphasises the importance of raising strategic awareness and engaging the R&I community early on in standardisation and states the need for this Recommendation.

(15)

This Recommendation reflects the new directions introduced by the Recommendation (EU) 2022/2415 as it aims to raise strategic awareness among researchers and innovators of the very substantial benefits of integrating R&I and standardisation, and to provide best practice advice on how to do this integration successfully across their R&I activities for maximum value creation and impact.

(16)

This Recommendation is formulated at the level of higher education institutions and private and public research and innovation organisations, at research and innovation project partners level and at policy and wider stakeholder level. This Recommendation should be applied in compliance with any relevant rule at national or regional level and at the level of the Union,

HAS ADOPTED THIS RECOMMENDATION:

1.   DEFINITIONS

For the purpose of this Recommendation the following definitions apply:

(1)

intellectual property means the result of intellectual activities that is eligible for legal protection and includes inventions, literary and artistic works, and symbols, names, images, and designs;

(2)

standard means a technical specification, adopted by a recognised standardisation body on international, European or national level, for repeated or continuous application, with which compliance is not compulsory (10);

(3)

Standard Development Organisation means a body that specialises in the development of standards through the process of consensus and facilitates experts to participate in the standardisation process;

(4)

standardisation means a process aiming at the definition of voluntary technical or quality specifications with which current or future products, production processes or services may comply. Standardisation can cover various issues, such as standardisation of different grades or sizes of a particular product or technical specifications in product or services markets where compatibility and interoperability with other products or systems are essential (11);

(5)

technical committee means a diverse stakeholder group of experts responsible for the development and drafting of standards which are then recognised by a standardisation body;

(6)

technical specification means a document that sets out technical requirements to be fulfilled by a product, process, service or system and which lays down the characteristics required of a product or service such as quality and performance, the production methods and processes used and the methods and the criteria for assessing the performance of construction products (12).

2.   HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS AND PRIVATE AND PUBLIC RESEARCH AND INNOVATION ORGANISATIONS

2.1.   It is recommended to develop a standardisation policy, self-standing or as part of an intellectual property or research results valorisation policy.

(7)

 Higher education institutions and private and public R&I organisations should explore which research fields can potentially be involved in standardisation and how standardisation can help valorise research results. This means that needs assessment regarding standards and standardisation should be carried out at the organisation level. Higher education institutions and R&I organisations should build a collaborative culture and foster cooperation between the organisation and its stakeholders including industry, policymakers, standardisation experts, standardisation bodies and users’ representatives. The role of standards in testbeds should also be explored to create two-way feedback loops between R&I and standardisation activities to achieve better standards faster. The European Committee for Standardisation and European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardisation (CEN-Cenelec), and the European Telecommunication Standardisation Institute (ETSI) facilitate direct liaison between higher education institutions, R&I organisations and Standard Development Organisations (SDOs) to provide access to information and expertise on standardisation. Hence, CEN-Cenelec and ETSI could help higher education institutions and R&I organisations to develop new policies to integrate their R&I and standardisation activities (13).

(8)

 A two-pronged approach should be followed to develop a standardisation policy. Firstly, intelligence should be gathered by launching an enquiry addressed to all internal research units within higher education institutions and R&I organisations about their level of actual and possible engagement with standards and standardisation activities, as well as their level of knowledge of these activities. Secondly, implementation should be ensured by liaising with SDOs, in particular with CEN-Cenelec and ETSI and national standardisation bodies, which can support higher education institutions and R&I organisations on standardisation as a task in research projects.

2.2.   It is recommended to consider standardisation activities and outputs appropriately in the career development plans and research assessment exercises of researchers.

(9)

 The policy of higher education institutions and research and innovation organisations regarding standards and standardisation should encourage researchers to contact and actively participate in the technical committees of relevant standardisation bodies, in order to exploit their expertise in standardisation. The researchers should receive recognition for career development related to their contribution to standardisation.

(10)

 In the context of the European stakeholder-driven initiative for reforming research assessment, which is a part of the ERA Policy Agenda for 2022-2024 and the Paris Call on Research Assessment (14), standardisation activities should be considered as valuable contributions with potential significant impacts and effects of a scientific, technological, economic, environmental or societal nature.

2.3.   It is recommended to provide for education and training on standardisation.

(11)

 Targeted training should be delivered first to key executive staff at higher education institutions and R&I organisations, such as vice deans for research, Chief Innovation Officers and Chief Valorisation Officers, ensuring their support for further development of a standardisation policy in their institutions. Following this, training should be offered to those innovators, researchers, head of departments and professors who are most likely to be affected by and exposed to the topics of standardisation. Trainers from SDOs and from industry should be involved in the training and teaching programmes. Where relevant, users’ representatives should also be involved.

(12)

 As part of standardisation strategies, standardisation should also be considered as a topic for teaching in appropriate business, innovation, entrepreneurship, technology and science programmes, for example in innovation management education programmes.

2.4.   It is recommended to make Technology Transfer Offices fit for standardisation.

(13)

 Technology Transfer Offices should build capacity – for example, through training and institutional empowerment – to offer a set of services in relation to standardisation, such as:

(a)

raising awareness on the benefits of standardisation;

(b)

advice on relevant standardisation deliverables (such as European standards, international standards, technical specifications, pre-standards, European Committee for Standardisation Workshop Agreement, International Standards Group specifications);

(c)

ability to link to SDOs and their trainings and services offer;

(d)

guidance on how to link with national standardisation bodies and European Standards Organisations and on how to join technical committees in SDOs;

(e)

basic support when drafting project proposals to include reference to standards and standardisation;

(f)

basic support in the standardisation process when it comes to filling out forms and/or referral to SDOs for that purpose;

(g)

support when dealing with IP matters in standardisation processes;

(h)

monitoring and reporting of standardisation-related outputs of R&I projects;

(i)

organisation of trainings for researchers and innovators in higher education institutions, R&I organisations, R&I centres (such as European Digital Innovation Hubs, Knowledge and Innovation Communities of the European Institute of Innovation and Technology) and for their industry partners.

2.5.   It is recommended to develop an indicator and evaluation system.

(14)

 R&I organisations should monitor their standardisation activities based on output, outcome and impact indicators. It is recommended to collaborate closely with other higher education institutions, R&I organisations and Technology Transfer Offices to create common and comparable methods of data collection and interpretation. Research and technology organisations and university associations could play an important role in this regard. A mixed approach, including qualitative and quantitative parameters should be applied to ensure that not only data for quantitative indicators are defined and collected. It is needed that researchers and/or Technology Transfer Offices write self-assessment reports or develop other qualitative methods detailing the context of the standardisation activities. This would help the interpretation of the quantitative indicators and provide evidence-based improvements of monitoring and indicator systems. Leveraging on existing networks of Technology Transfer Offices, as implementers of a monitoring system, would be advisable.

(15)

 Engagement with scientific data repositories, notably through the European Open Science Cloud, should be pursued enabling specific metadata to link standardisation actions with supporting data and publications. Cooperation with European Standards Organisations and other SDOs should be encouraged in this respect. Taken together, the following needs should be identified: firstly, to build up an evidence base regarding the advantages and disadvantages of certain standardisation-related indicators to track knowledge valorisation; secondly, to draw on a set of indicators rather than single indicators.

3.   PROJECT PARTNERS

3.1.   It is recommended to analyse the existing standards landscape and assess the contribution which standardisation can offer to the research and innovation project.

(16)

 At the beginning of the process of drafting a project proposal, it is recommended to take the following steps:

(a)

to explore ongoing standardisation activities around the research topic to understand the state of the art;

(b)

to assess if and how the R&I results could be incorporated into new standards or used to update existing standards.

(17)

 Standardisation should be understood as a tool and not an objective in itself. When deciding whether standards and standardisation could be included in a project proposal the following indications should be considered:

(a)

the call for proposals mentions standardisation and standards explicitly in the text and/or in the evaluation criteria;

(b)

the research or technology field requires interoperability of different technological components, devices, systems and data;

(c)

there are safety, security, environmental, performance, measurement or health issues to be defined and addressed;

(d)

there is a need to develop common terminology, concepts, methodologies and innovative use cases to be considered and used by different stakeholders;

(e)

there is a need to have clearly defined ways of quantifying, testing and measuring problems; and to demonstrate compliance with technical or regulatory requirements;

(f)

the technology field is evolving and new or amended standards are needed;

(g)

existing standards can be used in benchmarking new methodologies and for proposing updates of the existing benchmark standards. A standardisation gap analysis should be considered as one of the first tasks during project execution. It should be carried out by an organisation familiar with the standards landscape, such as an SDO that could support the drafting of a standardisation gap analysis and could benefit from support tools such as StandICT.eu (15) and StandardPlusInnovation.eu (16).

3.2.   In case of a collaborative project, it is recommended to create in the consortium a common understanding as well as a common strategic position on standardisation and standardisation issues.

(18)

 Project partners should have or obtain a knowledge of formal standardisation processes, including the need to achieve consensus among many stakeholders in standardisation work; analyse the possibilities and limitations of the different standardisation-related deliverables such as reference and specification documents (such as CEN Workshop Agreements); and to analyse the processes leading up to these deliverables, including their requirements, consultations and timing.

(19)

 Project partners should define a common strategic position regarding the planned standards and standardisation activities. When partners act on behalf of the project in the different working groups and standardisation fora, they should have the backing of the other partners and avoid situations where different partners contradict each other. They should find common ground regarding technical features to be developed further in the standardisation activities.

(20)

 Project partners are invited to establish contact with CEN-Cenelec and ETSI or their network of national members to be aware of the range of standardisation and pre-standardisation deliverables available to them, such as CEN-Cenelec Workshop Agreements, ETSI International Standards Group deliverables, technical specifications or technical reports.

3.3.   In case of a collaborative project, it is recommended to involve partners with standardisation experience in the team, with good access to the standardisation community.

(21)

 SDOs should be involved in the consortium, or at least some liaison with them should be ensured (for example, though letters of support, expression of interest, membership of project advisory board). The liaison with SDOs should also be leveraged through the interinstitutional contacts between the Technology Transfer Offices and research offices of higher education institutions, R&I organisations and SDOs.

(22)

 If direct links between the project partners and technical committees cannot be established from the start of project, technical committee members (or active standardisation specialists) might be involved as sounding boards for the project. It is recommended to include partners with standardisation experience who also have good access to the standardisation community (for example, previous experience participating in a relevant technical committee) in the consortium. Ideally, such partners should already be on board from the start of the project. Strong links to technical committees of the SDOs should be established by the project partners since technical committees take the decisions on ongoing standardisation activities. Therefore, ideally, researchers and innovators in the consortium should also be members of the relevant technical committees. In the case where there is no existing technical committee for the topic in question, there are various pre-standardisation processes available via different SDOs that project partners can use, for example, the workshop and workshop agreement process via the International Organisation for Standardisation and CEN-Cenelec, and the International Standards Group process via ETSI.

(23)

 All project partners (17) who are not familiar with standards and standardisation should be provided with training and awareness raising. Awareness raising and training could also be offered by SDOs specifically to partners as part of project activities.

3.4.   It is recommended to make standards a tangible component of the project.

(24)

 Standardisation is recommended to be a tangible component of a project proposal, although partners should not be over ambitious about the potential contribution of their project to standardisation to avoid falling into so called ‘standards-washing’.

(25)

 A standardisation strategy should be defined within the project, and relevant activities should be translated into work packages or tasks. To ensure that the planned activities are carried out they should be underpinned with sufficient budgets, time resources and responsibilities.

(26)

 During reviews of the project results, reviewers should identify possible project outcomes with potential of contributing to standardisation, leading to the allocation of resources to that end. The EU Innovation Radar (18) is also a tool that can contribute to this end.

3.5.   It is recommended to invest in and cater for stakeholder engagement throughout the project.

(27)

 A large proportion of standardisation activities translate in practice into stakeholder engagement, including potential users. Partners are encouraged to use established European Standards Organisations’ partnerships and liaisons to support their projects. Four areas of action can be identified in this respect:

(a)

ensuring industry involvement: regardless of the kind of contributions to standardisation (whether the development or amendment of a new standard or technical specification, or an intermediate step such as a CEN Workshop Agreement), there is a need to have as much industry support and direct involvement as possible. This is essential for the standardisation activities to succeed and to ensure the market uptake of the innovations developed;

(b)

implementing a good dissemination and communication plan: it is advised to develop a dedicated dissemination and communication plan in relation to standardisation activities. In this regard, dedicated websites, mailing lists or series of webinars s could be used;

(c)

training in negotiation skills and policy work: training related to stakeholder engagement and participation in standards development committees should be encouraged. Partners may find relevant information on support via the HSBooster.eu (19) portal;

(d)

resourcing: sufficient time and resources need to be allocated for stakeholder engagement activities.

3.6.   It is recommended to be realistic about outputs, outcomes and impact and to consider suitable key performance indicators.

(28)

 In case of portfolios, strings or clusters of projects: To the extent that the realisation of project strings, clusters, portfolios is realistic and feasible, the creation of a standard with a string or clusters of projects could be strategically shaped for developing new standards with the support of R&I funding. In some occasions, these activities could be reinforced by Public and Private Partnerships focused on topics, in which partners have interest in participating (20).

(29)

 In case of contributions to reference documents and technical specifications: if developing a new standard as a whole is unfeasible, projects should be more closely involved in the work of technical committees to develop standardisation documents that do not need full consensus, for example, by preparing reference documents and specifications such as CEN Workshop Agreements, reference architectures, white papers, technical reports. Projects partners should be aware with the advantages and disadvantages of these tools and gather as much industry support for these specifications as possible.

(30)

 Project partners should consider developing key performance indicators which are realistic outputs, outcomes and impacts in line with point 14.

3.7.   It is recommended to strive for combined qualitative and quantitative performance reporting for evaluations and monitoring.

(31)

 To assess valorisation performance, combined qualitative and quantitative indicators reporting should be carried out by the project. In particular, partners should define indicators and collect the corresponding data. Emphasis should be placed on qualitative reporting and interpretation of the indicators, such as in the form of (self) assessment reports.

(32)

 Researchers are invited to contact CEN-Cenelec and ETSI or their national members to best valorise the outcomes of their projects, such as CEN Workshop Agreements, as for the adoption of the CEN Workshop Agreement, full consensus is not required (hence no full balloting among the CEN Cenelec members), in contrast to European Standard, which requires full consensus among members. A list of potential indicators and a suggestion of which level of the impact pathway to use to measure the indicator, as a basis for further development, adaptation and specification are set out in the Annex.

3.8.   It is recommended to take standardisation considerations into account in innovation and intellectual assets management (and vice versa).

(33)

 Defining standardisation outputs and impacts can usually not be done in isolation from other activities to commercialise R&I results. Commercialisation activities, such as different licensing models (including open-source licences) and creation of start-ups, involve strategic considerations regarding the use of IP. Intellectual assets management should therefore be considered in conjunction with standardisation when defining a proper commercialisation strategy.

(34)

 Standardisation considerations should be taken into account in the intellectual assets management strategy. This approach should not only be defined in the HEI’s or R&I organisation’s intellectual assets management and standardisation practices but it should equally be reflected at the project level.

(35)

 Before engaging in standardisation activities concerning new technologies, partners should consider filing a patent application.

3.9.   It is recommended to ensure sustainability beyond the running time of the project.

(36)

 To create impact, particularly in relation to standardisation activities that extend beyond the timeframe of a project, results should be sustained beyond the running time of the project. The following options are suggested:

(a)

having the results incorporated into technical specifications and reference documents such as CEN Workshop Agreement or technical reports can increase the sustainability of the standardisation-specific results;

(b)

ensure that the results remain visible and accessible after the end of the project by submitting them to repositories such as the Horizon Result Platform (21) to ensure response to industry interest as well as potential user’s interest;

(c)

consider follow-up projects to ensure sustainability in the standards development process.

3.10.   It is recommended to address standardisation within sector platforms, Public and Private Partnerships, project clusters, R&I Centres or other joint fora.

(37)

 Project partners should promote standardisation as a powerful tool within sector platforms, Public and Private Partnerships, project clusters, R&I Centres or other joint fora. Joining forces with the afore mentioned entities will bring a broader and more sustainable space for gathering evidence at sector level. Public and Private Partnerships linked to Union funded research activities can be a good platform to ensure contribution of projects to standardisation. Established European Standards Organisations’ partnerships and liaisons with established sector fora, and institutional stakeholders can support this measure. Partners should gain access to these groups through the European standardisation network. European Standards Organisations’ initiatives like STAIR or RISE could support this.

4.   POLICY AND STAKEHOLDERS

4.1.   It is recommended to promote standardisation as means of knowledge valorisation at national and regional level through collaboration with SDOs, higher education institutions as well as associations of R&I organisations and Technology Transfer Offices.

(38)

 Member States should liaise with SDOs, associations of higher education institutions, research organisations and associations of Technology Transfer Offices and professionals.

(39)

 Specific activities that could be tackled through this collaboration are:

(a)

establishing joint working groups for the harmonised development of indicators to track knowledge valorisation through standardisation;

(b)

collection and reporting of the data;

(c)

elaborating principles by which innovation and intellectual assets management strategies can be aligned with standardisation activities (22);

(d)

offering training and awareness-raising activities (for innovators, researchers and Technology Transfer Offices);

(e)

developing specific support services to be provided by Technology Transfer Offices to researchers and innovators (also including referrals to SDOs for specific types of services);

(f)

elaborating on ways in which research performance assessment can take standardisation activities into account; and evaluating the feasibility of establishing a standardisation helpdesk similar to the already existing European IP Helpdesk (23);

(g)

supporting the participation of researchers and innovators in concrete standardisation activities, for example, through support actions like StandICT and future ‘R&I + Standards’ actions in Member States.

4.2.   It is recommended that Member States examine the needs of startups and SMEs in R&I projects in relation to standards and standardisation.

(40)

 It is recommended for Member States to examine the role of startups and SMEs in R&I projects, specifically regarding their use and exposure to standards and standardisation topics. In this context it is suggested for Member States and SDOs to seek collaborations with leading SME associations and startup incubators. Overall, this could lead to specific actions, such as an SME-tailored or SME-specific standardisation booster.

4.3.   It is recommended that SDOs further develop their service portfolios for R&I actors and examine new ways to align their activities with R&I.

(41)

 SDOs are encouraged to extend their outreach and service activities to other units and stakeholders within higher education institutions and R&I organisations. This refers particularly to the offices of vice deans responsible for research at the higher education institutions, to Technology Transfer Offices and to the equivalent units in R&I organisations.

(42)

 Furthermore, SDOs are encouraged to evaluate whether there are ways, particularly in early phases of standardisation, to make the standardisation processes more flexible and hence easier to synchronise with R&I activities. It is recommended to assess possibilities by which authorship and contributions to standards creation can be better tracked (which is important for measuring research performance). Finally, training and awareness raising should continue to be offered to researchers and innovators and explained in greater detail, such as what are the advantages and disadvantages of ‘standards-light’-like/pre-standard outputs (including CEN Workshop Agreement, technical report, technical specification).

4.4.   It is recommended that Member States use national support structures in relation to the role of standardisation in R&I results valorisation.

(43)

 National ministries in charge of education and R&I should support the topic of standardisation and standards in relation with R&I activities, such as when negotiating performance contracts with higher education institutions. Linkage and engagement with national stakeholders should be promoted considering local peculiarities in order to obtain greater engagement and effectiveness.

(44)

 National support structures should aim to help researchers in their efforts to participate successfully in R&I projects. Overall, the establishment of a national contact point for standards and standardisation could be considered, similar to the already existing national contact points for the thematic areas of Horizon Europe (24). Moreover, national support structures should encourage start-ups and SMEs to share their successful experiences in standardisation activities.

Done at Brussels, 1 March 2023.

For the Commission

Mariya GABRIEL

Member of the Commission

(1)  Scoping study for supporting the development of a code of practice for researchers on standardisation - Publications Office of the EU (europa.eu).

(2)  Idem

(3)  As stressed in the stakeholders feedback to the EU Strategy on Standardisation, ‘There is no formal education nor vocational training on standardisation. Many EU companies – whether large or small – lack a structured and strategic approach to standardisation capturing its relevance for various economic operations, whether it is legal compliance, market access or general business strategy’.

(4)  EN ISO 56002:2019 Innovation management – Innovation management system – Guidance

(5)  European Research Area Policy Agenda (europa.eu)

(6)  Council Recommendation (EU) 2022/2415 of 2 December 2022 on the guiding principles for knowledge valorisation (OJ L 317, 9.12.2022, p. 141).

(7)  Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council and the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions – A new ERA for Research and Innovation (COM(2020) 628 final).

(8)  Future governance of the European Research Area (ERA) - Council conclusions

(9)  COM(2022) 31 final.

(10)  In accordance with Regulation (EU) No 1025/2012.

(11)  In accordance with Regulation (EU) No 1025/2012.

(12)  In accordance with Regulation (EU) No 1025/2012.

(13)  Both CEN-Cenelec and ETSI have programmes in place (Standardisation, Innovation and Research (STAIR) and Research, Innovation and Standards Ecosystem (RISE)) to bridge R&I and standardisation activities.

(14)  Paris Call on Research Assessment.

(15)  StandICT.eu

(16)  StandardPlusInnovation.eu

(17)  Learn more about the European Standards + Innovation initiative (standardsplusinnovation.eu).

(18)  Innovation Radar > Discover great EU-funded innovations (innoradar.eu).

(19)  HSBooster.eu

(20)  Such as the Smart Network and Services Joint Undertaking, the Alliance for IoT and Edge Computing Innovation, the Big Data Value Association, the European Factories of the Future Research Association, and the Regulations, Codes and Standards Strategy Coordination (RCSSC) Group of the Clean Hydrogen Joint Undertaking.

(21)  Horizon Result Platform.

(22)  EN ISO 56002:2019 Innovation management – Innovation management system – Guidance, EN ISO 56005:2020 Innovation management – Tools and methods for intellectual property management – Guidance.

(23)  European IP Helpdesk (europa.eu).

(24)  Funding & tenders (europa.eu).

ANNEX

This Annex indicates a list of potential indicators and a suggestion of which level of the impact pathway to use to measure the indicator, as a basis for further development, adaptation and specification of standards. The outcome level should be chosen in such a way that the outcome can be achieved within the running time of a project or at least that its implementation can be anticipated within a reasonable timeframe. The indicators should be specified further in the context of specific research projects.

Image 1

7.3.2023   

EN

Official Journal of the European Union

L 69/75

COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION (EU) 2023/499

of 1 March 2023

on a Code of Practice on the management of intellectual assets for knowledge valorisation in the European Research Area

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,

Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular Article 292 thereof,

Whereas:

(1)

Efficient intellectual assets management is key to accelerate the uptake of innovative solutions and to develop new technologies, products, and services to address the most pressing societal challenges such as ensuring fair green and digital transitions in line with the objective of the New European Innovation Agenda (1) while keeping in sight the open strategic autonomy of the Union in research and innovation.

(2)

About 20 % of the world’s scientific and technological output is produced in the Union (2). Knowledge-intensive and innovative companies that rely considerably on intangible assets for growth have shifted their approach towards intellectual assets control over the past two decades, as shown by the sharp increase in investment in ‘intellectual property products’ by 87 % in the Union (3). Moreover, mobilising research and innovation (R&I) capacities through efficient intellectual assets management and increased industry-academia collaboration will boost the performance of sectors in which research and development investments decreased over the past years, especially for those hit hard by the COVID-19 crisis, such as the aerospace and defence, the automotive and the chemical sectors.

(3)

In addition to formal intellectual property rights (such as patents or copyright), it is crucial to consider other types of intellectual assets such as publications, data, know-how generated by R&I actors to increase value creation opportunities and social innovation. Intellectual assets constitute a key component of knowledge valorisation for results from Horizon Europe (4) and other EU funding programmes financed through instruments such as the cohesion policy (5), the Recovery and Resilience Facility (6) or the Innovation Fund (7).

(4)

The objective of an intellectual assets management strategy is to build a portfolio of valuable intellectual assets that can be strategically managed for use across multiple value creation paths, in particular in applying for research funding, to attract and establish research collaborations, exploiting commercial opportunities by licensing, selling or venture creation. The creation of an environment where intellectual assets management practices are clearly defined, communicated, and implemented is the first step to facilitate their valorisation in the R&I ecosystem.

(5)

Joint research activities constitute an ideal environment for partners to bring together knowledge and ideas and jointly develop new technologies, products, and services. Nonetheless, these collaborative projects present challenges as they involve different partners such as universities, research organisations, local communities, businesses, including Small and Medium Size Enterprises (SMEs), non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and social partners, with different cultural and professional backgrounds, motivations, and interests varying from purely research-driven to commercial exploitation (8).

(6)

R&I actors may face challenges in the efficient management of their intellectual assets due to the difficulty to identify the most appropriate means to control their assets, to find the appropriate markets and to involve business partners. Moreover, bringing results to market may be burdensome due to different understandings of their value as well as asymmetric information and negotiation positions.

(7)

International cooperation represents a key aspect for R&I; however, science and technology are also placed at the heart of geopolitical tensions in a transforming global environment (9). Other developments such as the transition to open science for better research as recalled in the Council Conclusions on ‘Research assessment and implementation of Open Science’ (10) and the shift towards open innovation approaches represent both opportunities and challenges in the evolving R&I ecosystem. These developments should ensure excellence and the impact of the Union’s investment in R&I, while safeguarding the Union’s interests. Against this backdrop, key actors in European R&I projects voiced their need for an improved understanding of strategic management, control (including protection), dissemination, transfer/licensing, and exploitation of research results (11).

(8)

In line with the European Research Area (ERA) Policy Agenda (12) which includes an action to ‘Upgrade EU guidance for better knowledge valorisation’, the Commission proposes this Recommendation on a Code of Practice on the management of intellectual assets to implement the Council Recommendation (EU) 2022/2415 (13). The call for this Recommendation was identified in the Commission Communication on a new ERA for Research and Innovation (14) and in the Council Conclusions of 26 November 2021 on the governance of ERA and on the Pact for Research and Innovation in Europe (15). Moreover, the EU Intellectual Property Action Plan (16) recognises that sound intellectual property management is needed to support the valorisation and deployment of R&I results in Europe and the need to improve the use, access and sharing of research results by enhancing intellectual assets management.

(9)

This Recommendation reflects the new directions introduced by the Recommendation (EU) 2022/2415 as its scope covers the broader concept of intellectual assets in the R&I context. It aims to overcome the fragmentation of the innovation ecosystem of the Union and to promote innovation cohesion as identified in the New European Innovation Agenda.

(10)

R&I actors should be encouraged to strategically approach the various steps of intellectual assets management and to address challenges linked to the adequate control and sufficient leverage of intellectual assets. Moreover, the strategic sharing of knowledge should be encouraged as a sound basis for collaboration. The business opportunities arising from open innovation and the importance of the openness of research as reflected in the final Agreement on reforming research assessment (17) should also be considered.

(11)

All categories of actors involved in R&I such as intermediaries, individual researchers, innovators and their teams, and organisations including universities, public and private R&I organisations, businesses of all sizes, research and technology infrastructures, public administrations, and civil society representatives should be encouraged to follow this Recommendation. This Recommendation should be applied in compliance with any relevant rule at national or regional level and at the level of the Union. Although parts of this Recommendation are formulated at the organisation level, their scope is also crucial to guide individual researchers, innovators, and their teams in the strategic management of the intellectual assets deriving from their projects,

HAS ADOPTED THIS RECOMMENDATION:

1.   DEFINITIONS

For the purpose of this Recommendation the following definitions apply:

(1)

intellectual property means the result of intellectual activities that is eligible for legal protection and includes inventions, literary and artistic works, symbols, names, images, and designs;

(2)

intellectual property rights include patents, trademarks, designs, copyright and neighbouring rights, geographical indications and plant variety rights, as well as trade secret protection rules;

(3)

intellectual asset means any result or products generated by any R&I activities (such as intellectual property rights, data, know-how, prototypes, processes, practices, technologies, software);

(4)

open science means an approach to the scientific process based on open cooperative work, tools and diffusing knowledge, as set out in Article 14(1) of Regulation (EU) 2021/695 of the European Parliament and of the Council (18);

(5)

open innovation means the approach of opening up the innovation process outside of an organisation;

(6)

open access means access, provided free of charge to the end user, to research data, including scientific publications, in accordance with Article 14(1)(a) and Article 39(3) of Regulation (EU) 2021/695;

(7)

intellectual assets management means a set of strategic processes to handle intellectual assets in all stages of their life, from their creation to market, including: the identification of potential assets created or acquired, the evaluation of the technical, legal and market advantages of the potential asset, the decision making on the available forms of protection, the determination of marketing and technology transfer strategy, the identification of the best partners for their management – in accordance with the business goal and socially responsible policy of the organisation.

2.   ESTABLISHING A STRATEGY FOR THE EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT OF INTELLECTUAL ASSETS

2.1.   It is recommended to define and adopt strategic intellectual assets management practices by the following:

(8)

 ensuring that there is a strategy at the organisation level which covers creation, management, and utilisation of all types of intellectual assets (including data, know-how, standards) in line with the mission of the organisation and that open science practices and open innovation are considered in R&I activities;

(9)

 adapting the different elements of the strategy to relevant activities and partners and making it publicly available;

(10)

 ensuring that the strategy addresses in particular:

(a)

the whole research and valorisation lifecycle as soon as budget for the R&I activities is planned, what kind of knowledge assets will emerge from that process, what are the foreseen utilisation options and how they enhance or complement the existing portfolio managed by the organisation;

(b)

sustainability, ethics and inclusivity issues and promotion of knowledge diffusion and (re)-use of results for the economic and societal benefit while respecting ethical standards and human rights and supporting the Sustainable Development Goals (19) as well as the objectives of the Green Deal;

(c)

IP valuation;

(d)

spin-off and start-up creation;

(e)

joint ownership situations;

(f)

possible conflicts of interests;

(g)

business intelligence to assess the competitive position of the organisation in the intellectual assets landscape of the field of R&I activity in question;

(h)

effective IP strategies for business development;

(11)

 establishing a thorough due diligence process for all intellectual assets generated within the organisation;

(12)

 establishing clear and transparent decision-making procedures and processes for intellectual assets management (for example, defining Knowledge/Technology Transfer Office (KTO-TTO) means and responsibilities);

(13)

 ensuring a reasonable level of professional expertise on intellectual assets management by investing in capacity building, awareness raising, training and education, hiring and mobility, and requesting support from third party experts;

(14)

 identifying incentives for researchers, inventors, knowledge (KT) and technology transfer (TT) professionals and research managers (such as career development) to apply the intellectual assets management strategy of the organisation;

(15)

 ensuring fair and equitable sharing of the value generated in R&I activities from the initial (for example, through career recognition) to the final stage (for example, through royalties sharing) considering the impact created by these activities;

(16)

 determining expected impact of R&I activities using the different dimensions: environmental, technological, economic, societal, political and health;

(17)

 providing the necessary support for the implementation of the intellectual assets management policy through appropriate tools and instruments including performance monitoring based on agreed metrics (for example, by using the KT Metrics reports published by the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission (20)); using metrics that are SMART (specific, measurable, achievable and attributable, relevant, timely), qualitative and quantitative;

(18)

 increasing awareness and taking advantage of available funding schemes for intellectual assets management including at national level or at the level of the Union;

(19)

 ensuring and exploring necessary resources and funding for maturing the intellectual assets developed in research and innovation activities by participating in programmes such as ERC Proof of Concept (21) and EIC Transition (22);

(20)

 Periodically reviewing the intellectual assets management strategy by:

(a)

participating in European reporting of KT and intellectual assets management activities through surveys and platforms sharing best practices (23);

(b)

defining a dynamic business model considering the implications for intellectual assets in emerging new technologies.

2.2.   It is encouraged that intellectual assets are managed in a way to enable open science and open innovation. In that context it is recommended to:

(21)

 consider the benefits of practising open science and open innovation during the different phases of the research lifecycle after assessing whether the results should be first protected through IP rights and ensure that all potential barriers to the sharing of research results are thoroughly assessed in particular considering collaboration, transfer and licensing agreements with third parties;

(22)

 check any applicable funding, institutional and legal requirements enabling open access to research results (24) and whenever possible, provide open access to research results while considering the following in respect of:

(a)

publications: providing immediate open access to scientific publications under open licenses, in particular, when such publications result from publicly funded research;

(b)

data:

—

applying the FAIR principles (25) to ensure that data resulting from the scientific process is ‘Findable’, ‘Accessible’, ‘Interoperable’ and ‘Reusable’, increasing the reuse and reproducibility of research results;

—

analysing the terms and conditions of each dataset used. If these are not clear or no consent has been given, treating it as an ‘all rights reserved’ piece of information;

—

considering providing open access to data if no legitimate interests or constraints apply;

—

encouraging researchers to use trusted repositories (26) such as certified, disciplinary or domain repositories commonly used, internationally recognised and endorsed by the R&I community;

—

taking into account that in certain situations data may be considered as know-how (which could be protected by trade secrets);

(c)

database:

—

verifying if the data or the database used is protected by copyright and/or by a sui generis database right or by trade secrets;

—

providing open access to data or databases resulting from the scientific process when no legitimate interests or legal constraints apply (for example, third party IP rights);

(d)

software: making software users aware of the copyright notice and mention licensing conditions when distributing the software. If consistent with the overall valorisation strategy, considering making the source code available as open source, taking into account different open source licenses;

(23)

 establish a publication and exploitation strategy early in the process to allow publishing while protecting confidential information and potential patent application filings by private partners, concerning joint research activities;

(24)

 engage in open industry-academia co-creation of project ideas to further align scientific and industry needs and challenges;

(25)

 participate in open innovation platforms which offer opportunities of open precompetitive public-private partnerships for cross-sectoral collaborations and knowledge exchange;

(26)

 establish fair and flexible sharing and compensation models for partners in open innovation collaborations before the start of the collaboration.

2.3.   It is recommended to invest in education, training and awareness raising by the following:

(27)

 establishing a mapping and promotion of existing learning tools and material, and developing several types of learning tools adapted to the target audience to fill in the gaps (for example, online resources, manuals, flyers, seminars, self-assessment tests, visual tools, process flowcharts, template libraries) making all material available on a single platform within the organisation;

(28)

 raising awareness on the whole range of intellectual assets and their potential use in portfolios to support the competitiveness of the organisation and increase its business opportunities;

(29)

 fostering the understanding about the complementarity of open science and open innovation with intellectual property protection when intellectual assets are adequately managed;

(30)

 organising regular awareness raising sessions and trainings, in particular focusing on:

(a)

the benefits of establishing an intellectual assets management strategy which is to support research and open innovation and the risks of not having such a strategy;

(b)

identification of intellectual assets within the organisation;

(c)

success stories on efficient intellectual assets management and case studies adapted to the target audience;

(d)

entrepreneurship, development of business routes for innovations to reach the market, the use of IP to attract investments and access to finance and building teams to create start-ups and spin-offs;

(e)

building up skills to negotiate and enter in collaboration agreements, the structure of licensing deals and monitoring and management of the long-term relationships between licensor and licensees (including monitoring performance and enforcement options);

(f)

the use of IP rights databases;

(g)

unprotected intellectual assets and ways in which instruments such as non-disclosure agreements and IP protection can be used;

(h)

the existence of different IP regimes (for example, with respect to extent of protection and ownership allocation) in third countries;

(i)

the existence of other national or regional rules (e.g. competition legislation and, if applicable, State aid rules) which may affect R&I agreements;

(j)

enforcement of IP rights and avoiding infringement of third party IP rights;

(31)

 considering, when universities and other public research organisations are concerned, in particular education and training on:

(a)

intellectual assets management in the programmes or curricula for professors, researchers and students, taking into account their different research fields (for example, business studies, science, technology, engineering, mathematics, law, arts), in accordance with the intellectual asset-related key competences for lifelong learning;

(b)

intellectual assets for knowledge valorisation with a focus on the wider interpretation of intellectual assets;

(c)

understanding the role of copyright in the context of teaching for professors, researchers, and students;

(d)

identifying and understanding conflict of interest situations;

(32)

 encouraging participation in relevant professional networks which can help with IP awareness raising (such as European IP Helpdesk Ambassadors (27), Enterprise Europe Network (28), PATLIB centres (29)) and consider requesting support from existing intellectual asset management advisory services offered at national level and at the level of the Union (for example, by European IP Helpdesk (30) and by national IP offices).

3.   MANAGING INTELLECTUAL ASSETS IN JOINT RESEARCH AND INNOVATION ACTIVITIES

3.1.   It is recommended to clarify ownership of intellectual assets as early as possible by the following:

(33)

 defining clear ownership provisions as early as possible at organisation level for efficient identification, transfer, and use of intellectual assets, including a conflict resolution procedure;

(34)

 ensuring a good understanding of programme specific ownership and access rules among the participants, in the context of publicly funded R&I activities;

(35)

 agreeing with partners on ownership issues early on including access and use rights (for example, for research, education, or commercial exploitation purposes), background, results and relevant third-party intellectual assets (for example, to facilitate investments and other financial arrangements);

(36)

 before the start of the project, preparing a list identifying all background results, including IP, and relevant sideground information belonging to each of the partners and expected to be used during the project and update the list if necessary. During the project’s lifetime, keeping track of the results generated and their envisaged owner. At the end of the project, preparing a ‘Results Ownership List’ identifying all results generated and define their exploitation path;

(37)

 considering, when preparing the collaboration with partners, to use existing toolkits, including model consortium agreements, addressing the specificities of the project in question and taking into account the limited resources of certain actors such as SMEs or start-ups in the negotiations;

(38)

 ensuring that a Joint Ownership and Management Agreement or a Joint Ownership and Revenue Share Agreement is established where IP is jointly owned;

(39)

 introducing guidelines addressed to the partners to ensure efficient exploitation of the results in case partners have different capacities to reach the market;

(40)

 considering, where the results of joint research activities are jointly owned between a public research organisation and an industry participant, giving the public research organisation the possibility to grant licenses to third parties (such as start-ups) if the industry participant does not exploit the results within a period of time previously agreed between the joint owners;

(41)

 where the projects are predominantly publicly funded:

(a)

granting ownership of results to the participating public research organisation and giving preferential access rights to the results to industry participants. The extent of the access rights should be commensurate to the industry’s contribution. If a result is an improvement over background IP introduced by the industry participant, considering granting unlimited access to the result to the industry participant for a fair and reasonable fee commensurate with their contribution;

(b)

ensuring that intellectual assets developed in publicly funded R&I activities are managed in such a way that the socioeconomic benefits linked to their valorisation benefit the Union;

(c)

allowing the grant of non-exclusive licences under fair and reasonable conditions to legal entities that need the results to address the public emergency and committing to rapidly and broadly exploit the resulting products and services at fair and reasonable conditions, in the event of a public emergency (for example, in the field of public security, public health or public order) and when the project is specifically funded to address a public emergency.

3.2.   It is recommended to establish clear collaboration conditions by the following:

(42)

 identifying the potential of R&I projects results to reach the market from the onset and discuss the possibility to grant participants options to negotiate licences to future project results;

(43)

 ensuring that a clear framework for collaboration and agreements is in place within the organisation including applicable rules regarding intellectual assets;

(44)

 establishing, in respect of joint research activities, a clear collaboration agreement defining in particular the scope of collaboration, the valorisation strategy, the dissemination and exploitation of results (such as licensing or transfer of results, spin-off creation), and the intellectual assets management strategy covering the project’s lifecycle and beyond. The agreement should include a procedure providing for notification of all partners about the achievement of results and the potential for their protection (for example, through patents);

(45)

 ensuring that all partners declare encumbrances linked to their background (including relating to IP, such as third party rights or open source with restrictive licences);

(46)

 ensuring that the differences in legal provisions are fully considered in cases where the collaboration involves partners in different countries and in particular:

(a)

assessing how those can impact expectations regarding valorisation, dissemination and exploitation, and include the necessary clauses accordingly in the agreement;

(b)

considering providing a framework for dispute resolution advice to help partners amicably resolve disputes;

(47)

 foreseeing a role for facilitators (such as experts in different socio-cultural settings) to assist partners with different backgrounds in their international collaboration;

(48)

 considering concrete measures to avoid that shared information is misused or made public without consent by discussing and establishing a non-disclosure agreement before sharing any information, where necessary, with project partners as well as the necessary requirements for trade secrets protection, if such protection is sought;

(49)

 creating, in respect of joint industry-academia collaboration, the conditions for efficient cooperation between the partners from the onset, for instance by facilitating networking and organising exchanges and visit opportunities.

4.   FROM INTELLECTUAL ASSETS CREATION TO THE MARKET

4.1.   It is recommended to find suitable means for control by the following:

(50)

 preparing a thorough intellectual assets risk analysis, including freedom-to-operate analysis (31) to identify the critical components in cases where a technology is to be developed, validated, and brought to the market;

(51)

 investing in the necessary skills and profiles internally to identify the adequate means of control of intellectual assets (for example, IP law specialists for support with IP rights applications) and requesting support from third party experts;

(52)

 identifying whether protection through IP rights or other type of protection is necessary and considering the possibility of making the results available in open access, while assessing the different means of control;

(53)

 becoming aware of the local rules, including national laws and relevant judicial decisions, and the scope of protection conferred, before entering a new market;

(54)

 carrying out the appropriate IP valuation and due diligence processes, before transferring or licensing the asset.

4.2.   The following is recommended in respect of carrying out valuation of intellectual property:

(55)

 defining valuation targets based on the different types of value (organisational, cultural, economic, environmental, and social value);

(56)

 defining, before carrying out the valuation of the IP, the purpose of the valuation operation as this will help in choosing the appropriate method according to international standards which vary in terms of purpose, scope, or approach:

(a)

a qualitative-based approach will provide a descriptive analysis and/or a score for management purposes, to assist with decision-making or to communicate the significance of the IP;

(b)

a quantitative-based approach can be based on cost, market and income and will provide a calculation of the monetary value of the IP under a specific context and at a specific time;

(57)

 ensuring a good understanding of the different approaches to placing value on early-stage innovations by members of the organisation responsible for implementing innovation strategies;

(58)

 collaborating with relevant partners to identify a common approach about the valuation of the IP generated as a result of a joint research activity;

(59)

 investing in IP valuation skills and profiles internally (for example, IP law and valuation experts) and requesting support from third party experts;

(60)

 adopting an open, transparent, and non-discriminatory approach throughout the IP valuation process.

4.3.   It is recommended to establish monitoring, transfer, and licensing practices by the following:

(61)

 identifying relevant stakeholders to be involved in the dissemination and exploitation of results, including possible users where appropriate, and involve them accordingly in negotiations;

(62)

 considering engaging in collaborative license mechanisms such as patent pools and clearing houses;

(63)

 identifying newly issued patents and newly published patent applications owned by third parties via a patent watch throughout the project, to limit possible infringements and to ensure the value of any future patent arising from the project;

(64)

 identifying potential complementary patents and negotiating cross-licensing agreements to increase the value of the developed technology for potential investors and third-party licensees;

(65)

 committing to sustainable socially responsible licensing practices;

(66)

 considering where relevant the possibility to grant partners a contractual right to enter with priority into a business transaction with a legal entity (a Right of First Refusal) or a time-limited non-exclusive license to exploit the IP generated during the project and taking into account any applicable funding rules, in the context of joint industry-academia activities;

(67)

 identifying the risks of product development and marketing responsibilities and factor these in licensing agreement negotiations.

Done at Brussels, 1 March 2023.

For the Commission

Mariya GABRIEL

Member of the Commission

(1)  Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions – A New European Innovation Agenda (COM(2022) 332 final).

(2)  Science, Research and Innovation performance of the EU, 2022 (SRIP) Report

(3)  Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic And Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions – Making the most of the EU’s innovative potential – An intellectual property action plan to support the EU’s recovery and resilience (COM(2020) 760 final).

(4)  Regulation (EU) 2021/695 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 28 April 2021 establishing Horizon Europe – the Framework Programme for Research and Innovation, laying down its rules for participation and dissemination, and repealing Regulations (EU) No 1290/2013 and (EU) No 1291/2013 (OJ L 170, 12.5.2021, p. 1).

(5)  New Cohesion Policy (europa.eu).

(6)  Recovery and Resilience Facility (europa.eu).

(7)  Innovation Fund (europa.eu).

(8)  Leveraging Innovation Through Collaboration: IP Challenges And Opportunities For SMEs In The Context Of EU-Funded Collaborative Research Projects (lesi.org).

(9)  Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, The European Economic And Social Committee And The Committee Of The Regions on the Global Approach to Research and Innovation – Europe’s strategy for international cooperation in a changing world (COM(2021) 252 final).

(10)  Council Conclusions on ‘Research assessment and implementation of Open Science’.

(11)  Leveraging Innovation Through Collaboration: IP Challenges And Opportunities For SMEs In The Context Of EU-Funded Collaborative Research Projects (lesi.org).

(12)  European Research Area Policy Agenda (europa.eu).

(13)  Council Recommendation (EU) 2022/2415 of 2 December 2022 on the guiding principles for knowledge valorisation (OJ L 317, 9.12.2022, p. 141).

(14)  Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions – A new ERA for Research and Innovation (COM(2020) 628 final).

(15)  Future governance of the European Research Area (ERA) - Council conclusions.

(16)  Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic And Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions – Making the most of the EU’s innovative potential – An intellectual property action plan to support the EU’s recovery and resilience (COM (2020) 760 final).

(17)  Agreement on reforming research assessment of 20 July 2022.

(18)  Regulation (EU) 2021/695 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 28 April 2021 establishing Horizon Europe – the Framework Programme for Research and Innovation, laying down its rules for participation and dissemination, and repealing Regulations (EU) No 1290/2013 and (EU) No 1291/2013 (OJ L 170, 12.5.2021, p. 1).

(19)  THE 17 GOALS | Sustainable Development (un.org).

(20)  Knowledge Transfer Metrics - Towards a European-wide set of harmonised indicators.

(21)  Proof of Concept | ERC: European Research Council (europa.eu).

(22)  EIC Transition (europa.eu).

(23)  For example, the EU Knowledge Valorisation Platform.

(24)  For example, Horizon Europe beneficiaries are required to provide immediate open access to scientific publications via repositories and under open licenses and the specific rules regarding open access are set out in Annex 5 of the programme Model Grant Agreement. Regulation (EU) 2021/695 establishing Horizon Europe.

(25)  FAIR Principles - GO FAIR (go-fair.org).

(26)  Such as Horizon Result Platform for projects funded under Horizon 2020 and Horizon Europe.

(27)  Europe - Ambassadors team (europa.eu).

(28)  Enterprise Europe Network (europa.eu).

(29)  EPO - Patent information centres (PATLIB).

(30)  European IP Helpdesk (europa.eu).

(31)  A freedom-to-operate analysis serves to ensure that the commercial production, marketing and use of a new product, process or service does not infringe the IP rights of others.