Uz je tomu 10 rokov, co sa EU zacala zaoberat zrusenim striedania casu. Som rad, ze jednoduche problemy vedia riesit rychlo a efektivne, mam vdaka tomu plnu doveru v ich schopnost riesit problemy zlozite.
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2
Ja nechápem, prečo nemôže zostať letný cas No a čo, že pôvodný bol zimný. Letný ma rozhodne viac výhod.
A tiež ma štve zmena času zo zimného na letný, zle to znasam (zvlášť keď ja chodím spávať a vstať vždy v tom istom čase, tak mi to úplne rozhodí biorytmus). Ale so zmenou z letného na zimný nemám najmenší problém, konečne mám o hodinu viac času a vždy si to uzijem.
Ale chcem nechať letný! To chce podľa mňa väčšina ľudí.
A tiež ma štve zmena času zo zimného na letný, zle to znasam (zvlášť keď ja chodím spávať a vstať vždy v tom istom čase, tak mi to úplne rozhodí biorytmus). Ale so zmenou z letného na zimný nemám najmenší problém, konečne mám o hodinu viac času a vždy si to uzijem.
Ale chcem nechať letný! To chce podľa mňa väčšina ľudí.
3
@azizi @2 Nemoze, lebo je to zlozity problem predsa! Aha, robia, co mozu, neda sa rychlejsie
The European Union's consideration of abolishing daylight saving time (DST) has unfolded over several years, marked by various discussions, proposals, and delays. Here's a detailed timeline of actions and inactions in this regard:
2015-2016: The European Parliament held discussions and debates on the potential abolition of DST. However, the European Commission did not advance any legislative proposals at that time, citing insufficient evidence and varying opinions among member states.
February 8, 2018: The European Parliament adopted a resolution requesting the European Commission to evaluate the DST arrangements and consider proposing changes.
July 4 to August 16, 2018: The European Commission conducted an online public consultation, receiving 4.6 million responses, with 84voring the abolition of the biannual clock changes.
September 12, 2018: Based on the consultation results, the European Commission proposed to end seasonal clock changes by 2019, allowing each member state to choose either permanent standard time or permanent summer time.
March 26, 2019: The European Parliament voted in favor of discontinuing seasonal time changes, suggesting implementation by 2021 to provide member states adequate time for preparation.
2019-2020: Discussions stalled in the Council of the European Union. Member states expressed concerns about the potential for a fragmented time-zone map across Europe and requested a detailed impact assessment. The complexity of coordinating the change among countries led to delays.
October 2024: A group of 67 Members of the European Parliament, led by Irish MEP Sean Kelly, renewed calls to abolish the biannual clock changes, highlighting health risks and the outdated nature of the practice. Despite these efforts, no legislative action was taken.
March 2025: As of now, the EU has not reached a consensus to eliminate DST, and the practice of changing clocks continues across member states.
This timeline reflects the prolonged and ongoing debate within the EU regarding the abolition of daylight saving time, with significant public support but persistent political and logistical challenges hindering its resolution.
The European Union's consideration of abolishing daylight saving time (DST) has unfolded over several years, marked by various discussions, proposals, and delays. Here's a detailed timeline of actions and inactions in this regard:
2015-2016: The European Parliament held discussions and debates on the potential abolition of DST. However, the European Commission did not advance any legislative proposals at that time, citing insufficient evidence and varying opinions among member states.
February 8, 2018: The European Parliament adopted a resolution requesting the European Commission to evaluate the DST arrangements and consider proposing changes.
July 4 to August 16, 2018: The European Commission conducted an online public consultation, receiving 4.6 million responses, with 84voring the abolition of the biannual clock changes.
September 12, 2018: Based on the consultation results, the European Commission proposed to end seasonal clock changes by 2019, allowing each member state to choose either permanent standard time or permanent summer time.
March 26, 2019: The European Parliament voted in favor of discontinuing seasonal time changes, suggesting implementation by 2021 to provide member states adequate time for preparation.
2019-2020: Discussions stalled in the Council of the European Union. Member states expressed concerns about the potential for a fragmented time-zone map across Europe and requested a detailed impact assessment. The complexity of coordinating the change among countries led to delays.
October 2024: A group of 67 Members of the European Parliament, led by Irish MEP Sean Kelly, renewed calls to abolish the biannual clock changes, highlighting health risks and the outdated nature of the practice. Despite these efforts, no legislative action was taken.
March 2025: As of now, the EU has not reached a consensus to eliminate DST, and the practice of changing clocks continues across member states.
This timeline reflects the prolonged and ongoing debate within the EU regarding the abolition of daylight saving time, with significant public support but persistent political and logistical challenges hindering its resolution.
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Do boha pice, ja neviem, jak moze vobec existovat zoskupenie takto mimoriadne neschopnych kokotov, ved to nie je mozne.