"This Decision shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in the Official Publication of
EASA.
It shall apply by 31 January 2022 at the latest."
But wait a second:
1 - they will have to give time to the schools to change their manuals (I hope)
2 - They should publish the date of application... shouldn't they?
Edit:
It is also recognised that commercial organisations providing textbooks and other training material will
likely need to update their products to reflect the AMCs/GM published with this Decision.
All these activities will take time to manage effectively and EASA proposes a transition period spanning
over 4 years, starting from the publication of this Decision. Of these 4 years, the first 2 will be
necessary to update the ECQB with questions based on the new and revised syllabi and LOs, while the
last 2 years are envisaged for the competent authorities to implement the updated ECQB and the
amendments mentioned above
So is this saying that we will not see any changes on the exams until at least 2 years?