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POROČILO (COM(2025)0250 – C100102/2025 – 2025/0138(BUD))

O predlogu sklepa Evropskega parlamenta in Sveta o uporabi Solidarnostnega sklada Evropske unije za pomoč Avstriji, Poljski, Češki, Slovaški in Moldaviji v zvezi s poplavami iz septembra leta 2024 ter Bosni in Hercegovini v zvezi s poplavami iz oktobra 2024

A-10-2025-0114

Odbor za proračun · Rapporteur: Andrzej Halicki

✦ In short · AI summary of this text, generated 4 Sept 2026

Written by a language model from the full text only; every figure comes from the text. The paragraph links open the paragraph a statement rests on — check the text itself before relying on it.

The committee report approves the use of the EU Solidarity Fund to aid Austria, Poland, Czechia, Slovakia, Moldova and Bosnia and Herzegovina after 2024 floods, allocating specific amounts to each country. It calls for increased investment in climate adaptation and prevention, a larger Solidarity Fund budget, faster disbursement, and dedicated crisis instruments post-2027.

Committee position. The rapporteur recommends rapid approval of the Commission's proposal for the decision, leading to quick disbursement of the amounts as a sign of European solidarity.

Key points

  1. Expresses solidarity with victims and authorities in the six affected countries.
  2. Welcomes the decision as tangible EU solidarity and stresses the importance of publicising the Fund's benefits.
  3. Calls for investment in climate mitigation and adaptation, noting 2024 storms and floods affected 413,000 people, killed at least 335, and cost at least €18 billion.
  4. Urges a significantly larger Solidarity Fund budget or equivalent, and asks the Commission to speed up Fund use, including higher pre-financing.
  5. Calls for dedicated crisis instruments post-2027 and better coordination with national civil protection and early warning systems.
  6. Stresses the Fund is curative; calls for prevention and climate adaptation, urging member states to use other EU funds and for restoration to be climate-resilient.
  7. Highlights that RESTORE and EAFRD measures offer additional aid; urges member states to use these opportunities.
  8. Calls for faster damage assessment and shorter pre-financing times, prioritising affected populations, especially vulnerable groups.
  9. Approves the annexed decision to mobilise the Fund.

Who is affected

  • Austria, Poland, Czechia, Slovakia, Moldova and Bosnia and Herzegovina receive financial aid from the EU Solidarity Fund.
  • Victims, families, and national, regional and local authorities in affected areas are the beneficiaries of solidarity.

Figures and deadlines

  • €42,789,075 for Austria
  • €75,998,939 for Poland
  • €113,979,781 for Czechia
  • €2,108,187 for Slovakia
  • €195,196 for Moldova
  • €45,669,725 for Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • Total proposed mobilisation: €280,740,903

Legal basis: Article 4(3) of Regulation (EC) No 2012/2002 and Article 9 of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2020/2093