European Commission asks Romania to adopt new EU regulations on fighting terrorism

The European Commission sent Romania and other European states notification letters for not adopting the latest EU regulations on fighting terrorism, official Brussels sources say.

The European Commission sent notification letters to Romania, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Cyprus, Croatia, Estonia, Greece, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Poland, Portugal, Slovenia and Spain, Nachrichten.at website informs.

All EU states must align their laws with the new EU regulations on fighting terrorism, adopted in 2017. The new rules sanction various terrorist activities, including intentions to commit attacks, participate in training for terrorist purposes and financing terrorism. The directive also includes granting post traumatic assistance to victims of terrorist attacks.

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