What changed

MOTION FOR A EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT RESOLUTION

– having regard to the EIB publication entitled ‘EIB energy lending policy’, published on 8 May 2023,

– having regard to the EIB Group Climate Bank Roadmap 2021-2025, adopted by the EIB Board of Directors on 11 November 2020, to the Climate Bank Roadmap Phase 2, published on 3 October 2025, and to the EIB climate strategy, published on 15 November 2020,

– having regard to the EIB Environmental and Social Standards of 2 February 2022,

– having regard to the EIB Group Action Plan for Affordable and a Sustainable Housing,

– having regard to the EIB publication entitled ‘EIB Global – Partnerships, People, Impact’, published on 10 February 2023,

– having regard to Rule 55 of its Rules of Procedure,

– having regard to the report of the Committee on Budgets (A10-0000/2026),(A10-0170/2026),

A. whereas the EIB states that its total investment reached a record level of EUR 100 billion in 2025, compared to EUR 89 billion in 2024; whereas the EIB’s gearing ratio has been increased to 290 %, providing additional room for the EIB to invest and support the EU common priorities;

B. whereas the EIB contributes to addressing market failures and investment gaps by catalysing private capital while operating as a market-based financial institution grounded in sound banking principles;

C. whereas the EIB, which is wholly owned by the Member States, has the task of contributing to the achievement of the Union’s objectives, in particular the development of the internal market and the strengthening of the Union’s potential in terms of job creation, economic growth and competitiveness, and the twin transitions; whereas this mandate also includes the promotion of the Union’s policies in third countries;

General

1. Welcomes the EIB’s strategic roadmap for 2024 to 2027 aimed at supporting the EU’s political priorities, including mobilising investment to strengthen Europe’s economic and industrial base, to support innovation, competitiveness, critical technologies, security and defence, to boost sustainable growth, the green and digital transitions, regional development, modern infrastructureand critical infrastructure, including social infrastructures such as housing, education and health, and a resilient and innovative agricultural sector, and to target European SMEs and start-ups while fostering international partnerships and the completion of the Savings and Investments Union;

2. Underlines that the EIB is a credible actor on international financial markets thanks to its ‘triple A’ credit rating; stresses that preserving this rating is essential to enable it to raise funds on favourable terms and that any deterioration would significantly increase funding costs;

2. Underlines that the EIB has closely aligned with European priorities over the years; strongly welcomes the increased prioritisation of investments strengthening Europe’s competitiveness, industrial resilience and security, and calls for their swift and effective implementation; supports the EIB’s role as a climate bank, noting that climate action is identified as the number one strategic priority of the EIB Group for the 2024-2027 period – with well over 50 % of annual investments allocated to the green transition; calls for higher levels of investment for competitiveness-related priorities, in particular for SMEs and start-ups, and for scaling up innovative European companies, in light of their critical role in closing Europe’s competitiveness gap; emphasises the need for the EIB to maintain a balanced portfolio, including security and defence, climate, competitiveness, cohesion, innovation, cooperation and development;

3. Emphasises the pivotal role of the EIB in mobilising public and private financing to address investment gaps and strengthen the Union’s economic resilience in a challenging global environment; recalls that cross-border coordination, capital market integration and the good functioning of the single market are essential;

3. Underlines that the EIB is a credible actor on international financial markets, as demonstrated by its AAA credit rating; stresses that preserving this rating is essential to enable it to raise funds on favourable terms and that any deterioration would significantly increase funding costs; calls on the EIB to closely monitor the impact of its expanded defence activities on its AAA credit rating;

4. UnderlinesEmphasises thatthe EU-levelpivotal actionrole shouldof complement,the notEIB crowdin out,mobilising Memberpublic States’and investments;private callsfinancing thereforeto foraddress adequateinvestment flexibilitygaps withinand strengthen the EIB’sUnion’s eligibilityeconomic andresilience appraisalin frameworka tochallenging accommodateglobal nationalenvironment; andrecalls regionalthat investmentcross-border needs;coordination, recallscapital thatmarket publicintegration institutionsand shouldthe de-riskgood viablefunctioning projectsof wherethe single market gapsare exist,essential; withoutcalls substitutingon forthe privateCommission capitaland orthe creatingEIB permanentto publicfully leverage the EIB’s potential and unlock the financing structures;needed for the green, digital and social transition;

5. Notes the call for a strengthened EIB in the next multiannual financial framework, in particular under the ECF-InvestEU framework;

5. Underlines that EU-level action should complement, not crowd out, Member States’ investments; calls, therefore, for adequate flexibility within the EIB’s eligibility and appraisal framework to accommodate national and regional investment needs; recalls that public development banks and institutions should de-risk viable projects where market gaps exist, without substituting for private capital; further stresses that the EIB should play a pivotal role in enabling both commercial and public banks to invest in the European defence sector; notes that the EU’s sustainable finance framework does not place overarching restrictions on defence investment;

6. Encourages the EIB to continue developing innovative financial instruments to mobilise Europe’s substantial private savings for productive investment so as to contribute to advancing the Savings and Investments Union;

6. Welcomes the call for a strengthened EIB in the next multiannual financial framework to enable it to provide financial support to the EU common priorities, in particular under the ECF-InvestEU framework and the Global Europe Fund and also through financial instruments and budgetary guarantees that have proven highly effective in advancing key EU policy objectives; underscores that the EIB should mobilise sufficient funding, inject liquidity and increase the ambition to support private and public investments through InvestEU; calls, in line with its interim report on the multiannual financial framework for 2028 to 2034, for a reinforcement of successful Union programmes such as InvestEU and for a strengthened investment partnership with the EIB Group, ensuring that every euro spent at Union level is used in the most effective and impactful manner;

7. Stresses the importance of enhanced complementarity and synergies between EIB financing and other EU instruments, to maximise impact and ensure coherent territorial investment strategies; calls on the EIB and the Commission to develop clear coordination frameworks facilitating the joint use of these instruments at project level;

8. Calls on the EIB to play an active role in supporting the continuity and completion of projects initiated under the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), safeguarding the objectives beyond the cut-off date; underlines that EIB financing and technical assistance can provide a critical bridge to ensure that RRF-funded projects deliver their intended economic and social impact;

9. Encourages the EIB to continue developing innovative financial instruments to mobilise Europe’s substantial private savings for productive investment, especially by engaging with institutional investors to support venture capital, so as to contribute to advancing the Savings and Investments Union; emphasises that EIB-supported investments should include competitiveness impact assessments, ensuring that Union funds effectively leverage innovation, productivity and market scaling in key industrial sectors;

10. Recalls that the EIB was the first issuer of a green bond and is now the largest multi-currency issuer of green bonds; welcomes the fact that on 2 April 2025 the EIB issued its first Climate Awareness Bond, aligned with the EU Green Bond Standard Regulation1; highlights the key role of the EIB in developing the green bonds market and providing financing solutions to sustainable companies;

Driving innovation for technological leadership

7.11. Is concerned that the EU risks losing capital, talent and innovation capacity to faster-moving global competitors, and that the EU continues to lag behind in the development of key enabling technologies; welcomes the launch of the TechEU programme, building on the successful European Tech Champions Initiative, mobilising up to EUR 250 billion in investment; calls for this programme to prioritise investments that are capable of competing globally and contributing to long-term sustainable growth;growth and to strengthen European supply chains and reduce strategic dependencies; stresses the need to increase investment in European technologies and sectors critical to long-term resilience, including semiconductors, battery value chains, digital sovereignty and clean tech manufacturing; encourages the EIB to increase the share of funding projected for 2027; calls for a balanced and comprehensive allocation of resources under the TechEU programme to SMEs, start-ups and scale-ups to ensure that competitiveness is adequately supported alongside other core objectives; highlights the need for the deployment of such programmes to be accelerated in order to keep up with the pace of innovation and start-ups; calls for an increase in the European Investment Fund budget dedicated to the EU venture capital ecosystem;

8.12. Notes that almost 60 % of the EIB’s financing in 2025 was directed towards the transition to a low-carbon economy; calls on the EIB to reinforce competitiveness and economic security by enabling a predictablepredictable, inclusive, fair and affordable transition;transition, without placing an undue burden on industry and households; underlines that climate and environmental investments can contribute to strengthening Europe’s industrial base, productivity and global competitiveness; supports investments across industrial value chains, including low-carbon technologies, to enable economically sustainable pathways to decarbonisation;decarbonisation, where such investments are driven by innovation and have a clear potential to enhance market competitiveness and European strategic autonomy;

9. Notes, with satisfaction, that the EIB delivered EUR 16 billion in financing for small businesses and start-ups in 2025; underlines that improving access to finance, in particular to risk capital and scale-up funding, is crucial to support the growth of competitive European firms;

13. Recalls that cleantech can contribute to strengthening EU sovereignty and competitiveness; welcomes the EIB’s alignment with the EU sustainable finance framework, including the integration of the EU Taxonomy criteria; calls for continued investments with a clear and measurable impact on emissions reduction; stresses the need for investments in climate adaptation and resilience; encourages investments in research and development, as well as in innovative technologies for climate preparedness; welcomes the agreement between the EIB and EEA to deepen their collaboration on biodiversity and climate actions; expects the EIB to leverage its technical assistance and advisory services, in particular to support projects delivering affordable access to renewable energy, with a focus on reducing energy prices and ensuring the security of energy supply, including for vulnerable households;

10. Calls on the EIB to further simplify and accelerate application and approval procedures, reduce administrative burdens and allocate funding on the basis of efficiency, economic viability and measurable impact; calls for proportionate ex post evaluations to ensure the effective use of resources and the crowd-in of private investment;

14. Notes that the EIB delivered EUR 16 billion in financing for small businesses and start-ups in 2025; underlines that improving access to finance, in particular to risk capital, private equity and scale-up funding, is crucial to support the growth and internationalisation of competitive European firms; calls for efforts to be stepped up to close the financing gap for high-growth companies and to foster a more dynamic and integrated European capital market; is of the opinion that efforts to mobilise additional resources for SMEs and scale-ups should be strengthened to ensure that they can compete globally; calls on the EIB to increase its financing for SMEs across the Union; encourages the EIF to launch more initiatives to support start-ups and scale-ups;

Financing energy security for industrial competitiveness

15. Calls on the EIB to further simplify and accelerate application and approval procedures, reduce administrative burdens, and strengthen support for small beneficiaries, including local and regional authorities, municipalities, SMEs and start-ups, by ensuring that prerequisites and reporting requirements are proportionate to the allocation value and/or the size of the beneficiary, without compromising financial standards, and to allocate funding on the basis of efficiency, economic viability and measurable impact; calls in particular, for improved access to financing for SMEs and start-ups, including through simplified eligibility criteria and procedures under InvestEU and the EIF, especially in less developed and rural regions, complemented by enhanced technical assistance; further calls for funding to be allocated on the basis of efficiency, economic viability and measurable impact, and for proportionate ex post evaluations to ensure the effective use of resources and the crowding-in of private investment;

11. Highlights that industrial competitiveness is built on predictable and affordable energy prices; recalls that energy volatility remains a structural risk for the EU’s economy owing to geopolitical challenges and supply constraints; welcomes the EIB’s focus in 2026 on strengthening competitiveness and security;

Financing energy security and the secure supply of critical raw materials for industrial competitiveness

12. Notes with satisfaction that in 2025, the EIB recorded EUR 33 billion in financing for Europe’s energy security, supporting EUR 108 billion in total investment, including EUR 11 billion for renewable energy sources in 2025; calls for climate and energy policies to be implemented in a pragmatic and technology-neutral manner, ensuring the financing of cost-effective solutions that guarantee affordable energy, system reliability and infrastructure development;

16. Highlights that industrial competitiveness is built on predictable and affordable energy prices; recalls that energy volatility remains a structural risk for the EU’s economy owing to geopolitical challenges and supply constraints; notes the EIB’s focus in 2026 on strengthening competitiveness and security; calls for the EIB to support energy infrastructure projects, including those financed under the Connecting Europe Facility, to alleviate energy prices for households and businesses and enhance energy supply;

17. Notes with satisfaction that in 2025, the EIB recorded EUR 33 billion in financing for Europe’s energy security, supporting EUR 108 billion in total investment, including EUR 11 billion for renewable energy sources in 2025; calls for climate and energy policies to be implemented in a pragmatic manner, ensuring the financing of cost-effective solutions, in line with the EU Taxonomy and guided by measurable economic impacts that guarantee affordable energy, strategic independence and system reliability and infrastructure development; recalls that a just transition is one of the pillars of the EIB climate roadmap, and welcomes EIB efforts towards ensuring that the shift towards a low-carbon economy is socially fair and sustainable, leaving no one behind;

18. Highlights that the security of supply of critical raw materials (CRM) is crucial for the green and digital transitions, the defence sector and the EU industrial base in general; recalls the role played by the EIB in the European Raw Materials Alliance and the Union’s aim of becoming more autonomous as regards the CRM supply; emphasises the importance of a circular economy approach to CRM, based on recycling and reuse, in order to reduce the EU’s dependence on third countries and boost its strategic autonomy; calls, therefore, on the EIB to invest more in the CRM sector to enhance resilience in raw materials with a particular focus on achieving the goals of the CRM Act2, namely the extraction, recycling and processing of secondary raw materials;

19. Calls for stronger EU-level coordination on critical raw materials, including closer cooperation between the EIB, export credit agencies and other public financial institutions; notes that the EU is lagging behind competitors such as Canada, the United States and Australia, which apply more coordinated ‘whole-of-government’ financing approaches; stresses that all supported CRM-related projects must meet high environmental and social standards; calls on the EIB to improve transparency in the selection and financing projects that cover all the stages of CRM as defined by the CRM Act;

Defence and external action

13.20. Supports the March 2025 EIB Action Plan on strengthening Europe’s security and defence capabilities; welcomes the additional EUR 4 billion in new financing, which represents close to 5 % of total EIB investments in the EU; highlights thatrecalls the EIB’sshift financialin supportshort- forand militarymedium-term mobility,EU strategicpriorities, infrastructurewhich andhas advancedplaced technologiessignificant ispressure keyon innational drivingbudgets marketwith integrationregard to defence and reinforcingsecurity commoninvestments; Europeanstresses interests;that, supportsgiven the expansionEIB ofmandate to support Union objectives, the investmentEIB scopeshould beyondfurther dualscale useup toits enableengagement thein financingthese ofstrategic asectors, widewhile rangesafeguarding ofits AAA rating; notes that the EIB’s financial support for military mobility, strategic infrastructure and equipment;advanced technologies is one of the key factors in driving market integration and reinforcing common European interests; welcomes the updated eligibility criteria enhancing support for small and medium-sized enterprises and start-ups through tailored financial instruments such as venture debt, equity investments and dedicated credit lines; notes that defence spending should ensure strategic coherence and a balanced approach, and should not undermine social and environmental spending or long-standing Union policies;

14. Highlights the importance of the role of the EU and the EIB in building mutually beneficial economic partnerships with non-EU countries and strengthening resilient supply chains and sustainable infrastructure; notes that the EIB has exceeded its mobilisation target under the Global Gateway initiative, reaching its EUR 100 billion goal in 2025, thereby reinforcing Europe’s economic interests and market access in a competitive global environment;

21. Recalls that certain strategic sectors within the defence and security industry continue to face EIB funding restrictions; notes that despite the EIB’s decision of 21 March 2025 to expand eligibility, residual barriers remain and hinder the full mobilisation of private capital to support European security; calls on the EIB’s Board of Governors to continue to adapt the EIB’s practices with regard to lending to the defence industry, as stated in the European Council conclusions of 6 March 2025;

Support for cohesion and agriculture

22. Highlights the important role of the EU and the EIB in building mutually beneficial economic partnerships with non-EU countries, which are crucial to the EU’ global position of promoting a rules-based multilateral system, sustainable development, democracy, human rights, and the rule of law and strengthening resilient supply chains and sustainable infrastructure; emphasises the need for the EIB to systematically involve civil society and local communities at all stages of project design, implementation, and evaluation to ensure that Global Gateway projects are responsive to local needs and deliver meaningful developmental results; notes EIB Global’s crucial role in mobilising investment in sustainable development under the Global Gateway initiative, and that it exceeded its EUR 100 billion goal in 2025, thereby reinforcing Europe’s economic interests and market access in a competitive global environment;

15. Notes that in 2025, approximately half of the EIB’s financing supported investment in the EU’s less developed regions and EUR 3 billion went to agriculture and the bioeconomy; emphasises that ensuring access to financing in all regions is essential to foster economic convergence and that, together with reinforcing food security, this is crucial for the EU’s strategic autonomy;

23. Greatly welcomes the EIB’s continued support in delivering and strengthening public and private sector operations in Ukraine and in supporting pan-African trade, infrastructure and regional integration, to strengthen ties with Europe; underlines that EIB and EU support alone is not enough to address Ukraine’s financing needs;

24. Is concerned about rapidly rising debt levels and higher borrowing costs in emerging markets and developing economies at a time when global shocks have become more frequent and government debt among such countries has climbed to a 55-year high; highlights the important role of the EIB in providing funding; welcomes the role of other multilateral institutions in helping to alleviate unsustainable debt burdens;

25. Reiterates its call for EIB Global to limit blending operations to areas where they can add value to the local economy while avoiding the crowding out of private capital and to ensure that blended finance is not used for essential public services, particularly health, education and social protection; recalls that EU development policy goals, and in particular the goal of enhancing universal and affordable access to healthcare, should guide EIB investments in this field, to ensure better health outcomes for all;

Support for cohesion, agriculture and housing

26. Notes that in 2025, approximately half of the EIB’s financing supported investment in the EU’s less developed regions and EUR 3 billion were allocated to agriculture and the bioeconomy; encourages the EIB to deepen cooperation with national promotional banks and regional financial institutions in order to maximise the territorial impact of Union funding and reduce regional investment disparities; calls for the use of blended finance by combining EU cohesion funds with EIB instruments; emphasises that ensuring access to direct financing in all regions is essential to foster economic convergence and promote economic and territorial cohesion and that, together with reinforcing food security, this is crucial for the EU’s strategic autonomy; calls for the EIB to mobilise predictable and sufficient funding for young farmers;

27. Calls for preserving the EIB Group’s support to agriculture and cohesion policy, including the wider use of financial instruments to leverage EU grants and attract private investment; highlights the value added of adequate financing for joint EIB-Commission technical assistance to implementing authorities to help ensure the timely implementation and additionality of investments, in particular through building administrative capacity and developing investment pipelines; calls for expanded use of blended finance to target underserved and cohesion regions by combining EU structural and investment funds with other instruments;

28. Welcomes the efforts of the EIB Group in financing social housing projects across the Union; calls on the Bank to step up its activities in improving access to affordable housing in light of the growing housing crisis in Europe; encourages the EIB to collaborate with other European public investment banks, local public financial institutions, local governments, cooperative and social housing companies, and municipalities to finance housing solutions and provide long-term solutions to the cost of living crisis;

29. Welcomes the EIB’s efforts in supporting projects that deliver on the implementation of the European Pillar of Social Rights and the UN Sustainable Development Goals; invites the EIB to increase the weighting of social benefits in project appraisals in order to provide affordable long-term solutions;

Transparency and accountability

16.30. Recalls that EIB funds are public money and should always be subject to public scrutiny and accountability;accountability, especially where backed by EU guarantees or EU budgetary funds; reiterates its call for a structured interinstitutional framework ensuring enhanced parliamentary oversight, improved access to information and the possibility for Parliament to provide input on the EIB’s strategic orientations; notes progress in the 2025 Foreign Direct Investment Transparency Index but calls for further improvements; stresses the need for fiscal responsibility and the efficient use of funds to protect taxpayers’ money; notes that strengthened reporting mechanisms are essential for effective parliamentary scrutiny;

17. Stresses that carefully designed temporary guarantees should be used, where appropriate, rather than grants, limiting direct budgetary impact and favouring the crowd-in of private capital; recalls that guarantees represent a real fiscal risk and should be subject to the same discipline as direct expenditure; stresses that private investors should retain the primary exposure to commercial risk, while the EIB’s intervention should remain limited, clearly defined and temporary, ensuring project-specific risk mitigation;

31. Highlights the importance of the EIB’s ensuring the traceability of projects funded; stresses that the EIB should publish, in a timely manner, more detailed information regarding its projects, including their rationale and context, an explanation of how they align with the EU’s common priorities and information on the actual receiving economic operators, clearly highlighting which projects are supported by the EU budget; welcomes the EIB’s decision, following an Ombudsman inquiry, to start proactively publishing its environmental and social assessments of projects located outside the EU that are likely to have a significant impact in those areas;

32. Stresses that carefully designed temporary guarantees should be used, where appropriate, rather than grants, limiting direct budgetary impact and favouring the crowding-in of private capital; recalls that guarantees represent a real fiscal risk and should be subject to the same discipline as direct expenditure; underlines the fact that the use of guarantees must be accompanied by a high degree of transparency, democratic oversight and proper risk assessment mechanisms; stresses that private investors should retain the primary exposure to commercial risk, while the EIB’s intervention should remain limited, clearly defined and temporary, focusing on risks not bearable by private market participants and on ensuring project-specific risk mitigation; calls for the EIB to limit blending operations to areas where they can add value to the local economy while avoiding the crowding-out of private capital;

33. Stresses the overall high operational costs of the EIB; calls, therefore, for the identification of appropriate mitigation measures, with a view to enhancing cost-efficiency while safeguarding the Bank’s operational effectiveness;

34. Notes that the EIB Group operates under a dual regime under which EU budget-backed operations are indirectly scrutinised by the Commission and the ECA, and by Parliament in its decision on the discharge of the EU budget, while operations financed from the EIB’s own resources stemming from the Member States – more than three quarters of EIB operations – fall largely outside systematic external audit and scrutiny by national parliaments and the European Parliament; notes that the EIB has a dense internal accountability architecture and that an external auditor provides oversight of the EIB’s operations and accounting system; agrees that this structure is broadly in line with international practices; notes that reporting to the European Parliament is occasional, that cooperation with the European Ombudsman has shifted and that the ECA’s role is limited by the current rules and implementing arrangements; highlights the need for tangible actions by the EIB to address this situation, in line with the previous calls included in Parliament’s resolutions and the availability for dialogue and cooperation expressed by the European budgetary and discharge authority; calls on the EIB to actively involve national supreme audit institutions in this process to ensure accountability for operations not currently covered by the ECA and to guarantee robust accountability and oversight;

35. Is concerned by the ongoing corruption probe against a former EIB President; expects the European Public Prosecutor’s Office and the European Anti-Fraud Office to thoroughly investigate the case and awaits full clarity on the matter; recalls that any wrongdoing and misuse of public funds should be severely punished;

36. Calls for the the EIB’s human rights policies to be strengthened; stresses that environmental and social impact assessments should be carried out by independent experts, and that independent verification mechanisms should be introduced to oversee the self-monitoring and self-reporting conducted by EIB clients;

37. Acknowledges the EIB’s efforts to improve management practices, following the EIB internal survey of 2023; calls for the continued implementation of the EIB’s principles with regard to diversity, equity and inclusion, including the target of ensuring that at least 40 % of management positions are held by women by the end of 2026;

38. Reiterates its call for the EIB to urgently review the division of labour within the Management Committee, and in particular to ensure that EIB Vice-Presidents never take the lead on projects emanating from their home countries, even if the Management Committee takes collective responsibility for its decisions, in view of the clear risk of conflicts of interest; emphasises that there are numerous recommendations on this matter from EU institutions;

39. Welcomes the fact that in 2025, following repeated calls by Parliament, the EIB made itself available to enter into negotiations with a view to establishing an ‘agreement’ on enhanced cooperation between Parliament and the EIB; further welcomes the shared understanding that negotiations should be concluded in a timely manner; underlines that such an ‘agreement’ will formalise and strengthen interactions between Parliament and the EIB, thereby reflecting a mutual commitment to closer cooperation; notes that the added value of such agreements is attested to by the implementation of comparable agreements concluded between Parliament and other Union institutions and bodies or intergovernmental organisations;

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18.40. Instructs its President to forward this resolution to the Council and the Commission.

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

This year’s annual report focuses on the following key topics: closing the investment gap and strengthening Europe’s competitiveness and innovation capacity; promoting the digital transformation; addressing challenges in energy infrastructure, cohesion and agriculture; and the EIB’s role in the neighbourhood and Global Gateway. Moreover, it recalls the need for public scrutiny and accountability, while maintaining its role of leveraging private resources and enabling crowd-in of investments.

ANNEX: DECLARATION OF INPUT

The rapporteur declares under his exclusive responsibility that he did not include in his report input from interest representatives falling within the scope of the Interinstitutional Agreement on a mandatory transparency register1, or from representatives of public authorities of third countries, including their diplomatic missions and embassies, to be listed in this Annex pursuant to Article 8 of Annex I to the Rules of Procedure.

INFORMATION ON ADOPTION IN COMMITTEE RESPONSIBLE

Date adopted

3.6.2026

Result of final vote

+ : 22

- : 5

0 : 0

FINAL VOTE BY ROLL CALL BY THE COMMITTEE RESPONSIBLE

22

+

ECR

Bogdan Rzonca

PPE

Isabel Benjumea Benjumea, Esther Herranz García, Monika Hohlmeier, Danuse Nerudová, Jacek Protas, Jüri Ratas, Karlo Ressler

PfE

Jana Nagyová, Jaroslava Pokorná Jermanová

Renew

Stine Bosse, Olivier Chastel, Lucia Yar

S&D

Mohammed Chahim, Matthias Ecke, Nikolas Farantouris, Jean-Marc Germain, Sandra Gómez López, Giuseppe Lupo, Nils Usakovs

Verts/ALE

Rasmus Nordqvist, Nicolae Stefanuta

5

-

ESN

Markus Buchheit

NI

Thomas Geisel

PfE

Tomasz Buczek, Angéline Furet, Julien Sanchez

0

0

Key:

+ : in favour

- : against

0 : abstentions