“The decision comes as a result of the Romanian authorities’ efforts to adopt measures ensuring the compliance with the European Union rights,” said Thursday Razvan Horatiu Radu, Romania’s Governmental Agent for the EU Court of Justice and Courthouse and state subsecretary with Ministry of European Affairs.
Of the 13 classified procedures, nine refer to failure to communicate national measures to transpose EU directives, while four target the enforcement or incorrect transposition of EU legislation.
Of the other 42 infringement procedures left, 28 regard the transposition or incorrect enforcement of the EU rights, while 14 refer to failure to communicate the national measures to transpose directives.