News

The European Commission has released preliminary figures on road fatalities for 2025, reporting around 19,400 deaths.

The European Commission published its report to track progress towards the EU's goal of halving road deaths and serious injuries by 2030. While progress has been made in reducing road fatalities, it reveals that the current pace is insufficient.

The Commission published findings from a project on key road safety performance indicators (KPIs), revealing significant gaps in compliance with basic safety measures across EU Member States.

Modernised rules on driving licences and mutual recognition of driving disqualifications are entering into force across the EU. The measures aim to reduce the number of crashes on EU roads.

In 2024, 19,940 people lost their lives in road crashes across the EU, according to latest statistics released by the European Commission today.

From safer roads in Lithuania to lower speed limits in Greece, a European knowledge-sharing initiative is helping governments turn successful road safety ideas into action.

The European Road Safety Charter, led by the European Commission, proudly announced the winners of its Excellence in Road Safety Awards 2025 today.

As of today, all heavy-duty vehicles registered in the EU and operating in Member States other than their Member State of registration must be fitted with a smart tachograph (version 2).

For better road safety and air quality across the EU, the Commission is proposing a comprehensive overhaul of the EU’s road safety and vehicle registration rules.