The new security law in Hong Kong and the cases of Andy Li and Joseph John
A resolution tabled by political groups, usually on an urgent matter or in reaction to a statement by the Commission or Council. Not binding.
Where it stands: Parliament adopted the text on 25 April 2024. This is its final position on the matter.
- ✓ Tabled for plenary
- ✓ Plenary vote Adopted 25 April 2024
- ✓ Parliament’s position Final
How a file moves through Parliament
A file is referred to one lead committee (others may give an opinion). Its rapporteur writes a draft report, committee members table amendments, and the committee votes to adopt the report. The report is then tabled for all MEPs; political groups can table further amendments, which are voted on before the final vote in plenary. The adopted resolution is Parliament’s final position; it is not itself law.
The text, version by version
Open a version to read it in full. “What changed” shows the differences paragraph by paragraph.
Timeline
- Plenary stage
- 25 April 2024 Plenary voteAdopted AdoptedHow the vote unfolded · 6 ballots
adopted rejected lapsed square = amendment circle = part of the text decisive vote Solid = roll call (click for every MEP’s vote); faded = no individual positions
Show all 6 ballots in voting order
1. Final vote — text as a whole Motion for a resolution (as a whole)Adoptedshow of hands — no individual positions recorded2. Alternative motion B9-0238/2024 B9-0238/2024Lapsedshow of hands — no individual positions recorded3. Alternative motion B9-0241/2024 B9-0241/2024Lapsedshow of hands — no individual positions recorded4. Alternative motion B9-0254/2024 B9-0254/2024Lapsedshow of hands — no individual positions recorded5. Alternative motion B9-0257/2024 B9-0257/2024Lapsedshow of hands — no individual positions recorded6. Alternative motion B9-0258/2024 B9-0258/2024Lapsedshow of hands — no individual positions recorded - 24 April 2024 Debated in plenary
MEPs debated the text in the chamber ahead of the vote.