Sittings · Document
Implementation of the common foreign and security policy – annual report 2025
15.1.2026 A10-0253/63
Amendment 63
Sergey Lagodinsky
on behalf of the Verts/ALE Group
Report A10-0253/2025
David McAllister
Implementation of the common foreign and security policy – annual report 2025
(2025/2164(INI))
Motion for a resolution
Recital S
Motion for a resolution
Amendment
S. whereas authoritarian regimes, criminal networks and terrorist groups endanger the health and safety of Europeans through illicit drug and human trafficking, which contributes to regional instability and, in certain cases, amounts to the weaponisation of migration;
S. whereas authoritarian regimes, criminal networks and terrorist groups endanger the health and safety of Europeans through illicit drug and human trafficking, which contributes to regional instability;
Or. en
15.1.2026 A10-0253/64
Amendment 64
Sergey Lagodinsky
on behalf of the Verts/ALE Group
Report A10-0253/2025
David McAllister
Implementation of the common foreign and security policy – annual report 2025
(2025/2164(INI))
Motion for a resolution
Recital AJ
Motion for a resolution
Amendment
AJ. whereas the EU has a historic opportunity to deepen its alliance with Latin America; whereas the political and cooperation pillar of the EU-Mercosur Partnership Agreement requires the approval of Parliament, the Council and the national parliaments of the Member States; whereas the trade pillar requires the approval of Parliament and the Council only; whereas this approval would mark a geopolitical milestone that reinforces the EU’s global presence and strengthens the multilateral rules-based order; whereas the agreement will set up an institutional framework to foster cooperation in areas such as human rights, sustainable development, the digital economy and combating organised crime; whereas the adoption and implementation of the agreement should improve interregional ties, ripen geopolitical dividends and advance the EU’s strategic interests; whereas the swift signing and ratification of the EU-Mercosur Partnership Agreement and the EU-Mexico Global Agreement underpin the EU’s deepened engagement in and strengthened political ties with Latin America;
AJ. whereas the EU has a historic opportunity to deepen its alliance with Latin America; whereas the political and cooperation pillar of the EU-Mercosur Partnership Agreement requires the approval of Parliament, the Council and the national parliaments of the Member States; whereas the trade pillar requires the approval of Parliament and the Council only; whereas the provisional application of the interim Trade Agreement prior to Parliament giving its consent would go against the spirit of the Framework Agreement1a, the principle of sincere cooperation among institutions and the Commission’s repeated commitments not to propose provisional application before Parliament gives its consent; whereas concerns remain regarding its potentially negative impact on EU sustainability and safety standards and on the competitiveness of the EU agri-food sector; whereas the agreement will set up an institutional framework to foster cooperation in areas such as human rights, sustainable development, the digital economy and combating organised crime;
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1a Framework Agreement on relations between the European Parliament and the European Commission, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/agree_interinstit/2010/1120/2018-02-07.
Or. en
15.1.2026 A10-0253/65
Amendment 65
Sergey Lagodinsky
on behalf of the Verts/ALE Group
Report A10-0253/2025
David McAllister
Implementation of the common foreign and security policy – annual report 2025
(2025/2164(INI))
Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 17
Motion for a resolution
Amendment
17. Emphasises that the conflict in Gaza destabilises the EU’s Southern Neighbourhood and risks triggering broader spillover effects across the Middle East and North Africa, including radicalisation, forced displacement, and heightened regional tensions; underlines that these dynamics directly affect European security and migration management;
17. Emphasises that the conflict in Gaza destabilises the EU’s Southern Neighbourhood and risks triggering broader spillover effects across the Middle East and North Africa, including radicalisation, forced displacement, and heightened regional tensions;
Or. en
15.1.2026 A10-0253/66
Amendment 66
Sergey Lagodinsky
on behalf of the Verts/ALE Group
Report A10-0253/2025
David McAllister
Implementation of the common foreign and security policy – annual report 2025
(2025/2164(INI))
Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 34
Motion for a resolution
Amendment
34. Stresses that a strong transatlantic partnership with the United States and Canada within NATO remains indispensable and forms the core of the European security architecture; recognises that the United States now follows a more transactional approach to foreign policy, marked by a reduced commitment to multilateralism and European security; highlights the importance for the EU of drawing lessons from the EU’s vulnerabilities and of taking the appropriate measures at EU level to avoid being in a position where it might be coerced in the future; deems it more crucial than ever to continue engaging with US counterparts at federal and state level, ensuring sustained coordination across areas such as security, technology and economic resilience, while showing unity and commitment to a common EU position; fully supports the deepening of cooperation in the framework of the EU-US transatlantic legislator’s dialogue and for EU-US summits to be held on a regular basis to provide top-level impetus to future cooperation; calls for the deepening of the EU-US Dialogue on Security and Defence whose potential remains uncapped; recalls that, to be a strong transatlantic partner, Europe must ensure its own defence and security; reiterates, in this context, the immediate need for the EU and its Member States to fully operationalise the concept of strategic autonomy and defence readiness and, to this end, make collective and well-coordinated investments in the necessary defence capabilities; stresses the urgent need for the EU and its Member States to become more reliable and more self-sufficient in the domains of security, defence and technology, with the objective of strengthening the European pillar within NATO;
34. Stresses that a strong transatlantic partnership with the United States and Canada within NATO forms the core of the European security architecture; expresses concern, in this context, about the fact that certain elements of the new US National Security Strategy fall significantly short in adequately addressing the threat posed by Russia, in particular for European and hence also US security; regrets, furthermore, the National Security Strategy’s flawed assessment of the EU as a political system; strongly disagrees with the characterisation of migration as one of Europe’s main problems and risks, and that EU activities undermine political liberty; disagrees that international relations should be based on spheres of influence and that large countries should share power in any way in each hemisphere; condemns any attempts to influence or undermine democratic processes in the EU, including through disinformation, economic coercion, political pressure or external interference, and stresses the importance of safeguarding the integrity of EU institutions and decision-making; considers that the National Security Strategy further reinforces the imperative for Europe to advance its strategic autonomy, reduce dependencies, and diversify partnerships;
Or. en
15.1.2026 A10-0253/67
Amendment 67
Sergey Lagodinsky
on behalf of the Verts/ALE Group
Report A10-0253/2025
David McAllister
Implementation of the common foreign and security policy – annual report 2025
(2025/2164(INI))
Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 51
Motion for a resolution
Amendment
51. Regrets that, 30 years after the launch of the so-called Barcelona Process, a shared space of prosperity, stability and freedom with the Mediterranean countries has not been achieved; recognises the strategic importance of enhanced dialogue with countries in the Mediterranean region with a view to improving human rights and democratic standards, but also given their role in diversifying the Union’s energy supplies and in managing migration flows from countries of origin or transit; endorses the new Pact for the Mediterranean as a comprehensive framework to advance a more secure, stable and prosperous Mediterranean region; encourages sustained engagement, targeted investments and technical assistance to address shared challenges such as migration, climate change and security threats; stresses, further, the role that the Union for the Mediterranean can play as a forum to intensify cooperation programmes between European countries and those on the Mediterranean coast;
51. Regrets that, 30 years after the launch of the so-called Barcelona Process, a shared space of prosperity, stability and freedom with the Mediterranean countries has not been achieved; recognises the strategic importance of enhanced dialogue with countries in the Mediterranean region with a view to improving human rights and democratic standards, but also given their role in diversifying the Union’s energy supplies; endorses the new Pact for the Mediterranean as a comprehensive framework to advance a more secure, stable and prosperous Mediterranean region; encourages sustained engagement, targeted investments and technical assistance to address shared challenges such as migration, climate change and security threats; stresses, further, the role that the Union for the Mediterranean can play as a forum to intensify cooperation programmes between European countries and those on the Mediterranean coast;
Or. en
15.1.2026 A10-0253/68
Amendment 68
Sergey Lagodinsky
on behalf of the Verts/ALE Group
Report A10-0253/2025
David McAllister
Implementation of the common foreign and security policy – annual report 2025
(2025/2164(INI))
Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 69
Motion for a resolution
Amendment
69. Welcomes the 10th EU-Pakistan Political Dialogue held in Brussels on 17 July 2025, and underlines the importance of fully implementing the Strategic Engagement Plan as the framework for strengthening cooperation in political, economic, security and development matters; calls on the Commission and the VP/HR to build on the progress made under the Generalised Scheme of Preferences Plus (GSP+) framework and the comprehensive Migration and Mobility Dialogue; encourages continued cooperation on migration, counterterrorism and counternarcotics;
69. Welcomes the 10th EU-Pakistan Political Dialogue held in Brussels on 17 July 2025, and underlines the importance of fully implementing the Strategic Engagement Plan as the framework for strengthening cooperation in political, economic, security and development matters; encourages continued cooperation on counterterrorism and counternarcotics;
Or. en
15.1.2026 A10-0253/69
Amendment 69
Sergey Lagodinsky
on behalf of the Verts/ALE Group
Report A10-0253/2025
David McAllister
Implementation of the common foreign and security policy – annual report 2025
(2025/2164(INI))
Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 75
Motion for a resolution
Amendment
75. Regrets the democratic backsliding and the increase in military coups, notably in the Sahel, such as in Niger, Burkina Faso and Mali, all of which threaten regional stability; condemns the increasing attempts by external actors to undermine state sovereignty and fuel anti-European narratives through the use of mercenary groups and targeted disinformation campaigns, which is exacerbated by the role played by Russia and China in the region; recalls that this has direct repercussions on the security and prosperity of Europe and hence stresses the urgent need to strengthen the EU’s positive contributions to peace, security and development; underlines the need to use the Global Gateway initiative as a key tool to offer positive partnerships in areas such as infrastructure, health and digital transformation, thereby helping to improve the lives of local populations and countering the growing presence of authoritarian powers on the continent; calls for sustained EU investment in good governance, capacity building and partnership aimed at preventing state collapse, migration spillovers and illicit trafficking, and at fighting against terrorism;
75. Regrets the democratic backsliding and the increase in military coups, notably in the Sahel, such as in Niger, Burkina Faso and Mali, all of which threaten regional stability; condemns the increasing attempts by external actors to undermine state sovereignty and fuel anti-European narratives through the use of mercenary groups and targeted disinformation campaigns, which is exacerbated by the role played by Russia and China in the region; recalls that this has direct repercussions on the security and prosperity of Europe and hence stresses the urgent need to strengthen the EU’s positive contributions to peace, security and development; underlines the need to use the Global Gateway initiative as a key tool to offer positive partnerships in areas such as infrastructure, health and digital transformation, thereby helping to improve the lives of local populations and countering the growing presence of authoritarian powers on the continent; calls for sustained EU investment in good governance, capacity building and partnership aimed at preventing state collapse and illicit trafficking, and at fighting against terrorism;
Or. en