José Antonio Sánchez Guerrero

Yesterday, the European Parliament adopted a resolution rejecting the methodology used by the European Commission to classify countries by their deforestation risk level under the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR). The classification, published in May 2025, categorizes countries as low, standard, or high risk, based on the origin of products like coffee, cocoa, timber, soy, rubber, […]

The aim of the European Green Deal in Spain is to promote sustainability and climate neutrality by 2050. Thus, the EUDR is one of the key pieces of legislation to curb deforestation related to trade in agricultural products. It also aims to ensure that commodity transactions in Europe do not contribute to the deforestation of

The environmental and social consequences of the massive production of coffee, soya, cocoa and other products have forced the European Union to closely monitor the production process through the EUDR regulation. This regulation, which has been in place since June 2023, requires raw materials such as coffee and cocoa to be free of deforestation and

The European Union Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) is one of the most important regulations for companies trading coffee, soy, palm oil, cocoa or other products in the European Union. The EUDR in 2025 aims to curb deforestation and promote responsible supply chains throughout the process. From 30 December 2025, all large companies operating in the EU

The EUDR regulation continues to evolve and establishes new changes to the rules for coffee and cocoa trade in the European Union. All companies must demonstrate that their products are free of deforestation. From June 2023, the date on which this regulation was set, the aim is to regulate and put an end to the