EU comes up with final decision on clock change

In October for the last time, the clock changes. All EU member states have a deadline until April of next year to decide whether to stay forever in the summer-time area or in the winter area. The clock will not change again twice a year and that will [...]
All EU member states have a deadline until April of next year to decide whether to stay forever in the summer-time area or in the winter area.
The clock will not change again twice a year and this will begin by October of this year.
The European Union, through the European Transport Commissioner, Violet Bulc has announced that no change of hour two times a year across the continent will begin by October 2019.
This practice was used as a means to preserve energy during world wars as well as the oil crises of the 1970s and became a law throughout the bloc in 1996.
All EU member states have until April next year to decide to stay forever in the summer-time area or in the winter zone.
Bulci Post:
In Europe, countries are known to change their schemes 60 minutes before the last Sunday of March, while in October they return scorpions 60 minutes later.
According to the EU report, all member states should have the same time zone and provide solutions to the practice of change. The European Commissioner for Transport said a consensus should be found among the member states of the European Parliament.










