docs: withdraw the electronics page and its claim of an act that does not exist

site/dpp-docs/astro.config.mjs

@@ -89,7 +89,9 @@ export default defineConfig({
             { label: 'ESPR Overview', link: '/regulatory/espr' },
             { label: 'Battery DPP', link: '/regulatory/battery' },
             { label: 'Textile DPP', link: '/regulatory/textile' },
-            { label: 'Electronics DPP', link: '/regulatory/electronics' },
+            // Electronics DPP is withdrawn pending a rewrite — its source is
+            // `_electronics.mdx`, which the underscore keeps out of the content
+            // collection. Restore this entry with the page, not before it.
             { label: 'Access Control', link: '/regulatory/access-control' },
             { label: 'EU Central Registry', link: '/regulatory/central-registry' },
           ],

site/dpp-docs/src/content/docs/core/sectors.mdx

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ title: Extending it — sectors & plugins
 description: New regulation arrives sector by sector and keeps moving; the core absorbs it through a single extension seam, so a new sector is a plugin, not a rewrite.
 ---
 
-ESPR does not arrive all at once. It lands sector by sector — batteries, then textiles, then electronics — and each sector's rules keep changing as the delegated acts are finalised. The core is built so that movement is normal: every sector's compliance logic enters through one seam.
+Product-passport obligations do not arrive all at once. They land sector by sector — batteries first, textiles next — and each sector's rules keep changing as the delegated acts are finalised. The core is built so that movement is normal: every sector's compliance logic enters through one seam.
 
 ## One seam, many sectors
 
@@ -20,4 +20,4 @@ The seam is an architectural boundary, never a commercial one. The built-in sect
 ## Read next
 
 - [What the core does](/core/overview) — the standard sectors plug into.
-- [Battery DPP](/regulatory/battery) · [Textile DPP](/regulatory/textile) · [Electronics DPP](/regulatory/electronics) — sectors in context.
+- [Battery DPP](/regulatory/battery) · [Textile DPP](/regulatory/textile) — sectors in context.

site/dpp-docs/src/content/docs/regulatory/_electronics.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+---
+title: Electronics DPP
+description: Withheld pending a rewrite against the governing ecodesign and energy-labelling regulations.
+---
+
+{/*
+  UNPUBLISHED — the leading underscore excludes this file from the content
+  collection, so no /regulatory/electronics route is built. Do not remove it
+  until the page has been rewritten and reviewed.
+
+  WHY THIS CAME DOWN (2026-08-20)
+
+  The previous version of this page asserted an ESPR electronics delegated act
+  "adopted on 18 March 2026" and "in force on 1 April 2026", a two-tier rollout
+  with dated compliance windows, and four named priority product classes. None
+  of it is traceable to any instrument in the Official Journal. It also listed
+  foldable-display devices as first in scope, which the governing regulation
+  expressly excludes, and told a named class of manufacturer that they were
+  already subject to the obligation.
+
+  It was withdrawn rather than corrected in place, because every sentence on the
+  page inherited from the act that does not exist — including its framing as
+  "the most commercially significant DPP mandate in the near term".
+
+  WHAT IS ACTUALLY TRUE
+
+  Electronics is not an ESPR sector. Its basis is ecodesign and energy
+  labelling: Regulation (EU) 2023/1670 Art. 1(1) and Regulation (EU) 2023/1669,
+  in force since 20 June 2025, covering smartphones, other mobile phones,
+  cordless phones and slate tablets — and only those. Laptops, monitors,
+  televisions, servers, routers, chargers, earphones and PCBs carry no DPP
+  obligation, in force or dated, under any EU instrument.
+
+  WRITING THE REPLACEMENT
+
+  The sector manifest in dpp-core (crates/dpp-domain/sectors/electronics.json)
+  is the single home for act numbers, regulatory status and applicability dates.
+  Source this page from it or from primary text. Do not restate a regulatory
+  detail from memory, and do not carry anything forward from the version this
+  replaced.
+
+  Four live references pointed at this route and were repointed when it came
+  down — the docs sidebar, the sector list on the core sectors page, and two
+  sentences on the ESPR overview. Restoring the route means restoring them.
+*/}

site/dpp-docs/src/content/docs/regulatory/espr.mdx

@@ -42,14 +42,14 @@ ESPR is a framework; the binding detail arrives through per-product-group delega
 | Sector | Regulatory basis | Status today |
 |---|---|---|
 | **Battery** | EU 2023/1542 | In force — passport mandatory 18 Feb 2027; substance limits enforced now |
-| **Textile** | ESPR delegated act (in drafting) | Structural validation now; unsold-goods ban (Art. 22) applies from 2026 |
-| **Electronics** | ESPR delegated act (adopted Mar 2026) | Phasing in — high-end from Apr 2026, the rest from Jan 2027 |
+| **Textile** | ESPR delegated act (in drafting) | Structural validation now; unsold-goods ban (Art. 25) applies from 2026 |
+| **Electronics** | EU 2023/1670 + 2023/1669 — ecodesign and energy labelling, not ESPR | In force since 20 Jun 2025 for smartphones, other mobile phones, cordless phones and tablets |
 | **Steel · Aluminium** | CBAM 2023/956 / ESPR | Reference benchmarks only; no DPP mandate yet (aluminium expected ~2030) |
 | **Construction** | CPR 2024/3110 | Awaiting delegated acts (2028–2032) |
 | **Toys** | EU 2025/2509 | Awaiting delegated act (~2030) |
 | **Furniture · Detergent · Tyre** | ESPR | Seams in place; awaiting delegated acts |
 
-Battery, textile, and electronics have dedicated pages below; the rest run on the same mechanism, waiting on their regulation.
+Battery and textile have dedicated pages below; the rest run on the same mechanism, waiting on their regulation.
 
 ## What a compliance result actually claims