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Sittings

Search every subject Parliament voted on since the term began in July 2024 — by topic, document number, rapporteur or procedure — or browse the sittings below.

All 124 sittings of this term are searchable. Index refreshed 19 h ago. Clear search

371 subjects match · 351 adopted, 14 rejected

Thursday, 22 October 2026 6 matches

  1. Simplification of certain requirements and procedures for chemical products

    The proposal is a regulation amending three existing regulations on chemical products: one on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures, one on cosmetic products, and one on fertilising products. Parliament adopted its position on the law at first reading, which means it has set out its stance and will need to agree with the Council before the law is final. Parliament calls on the Commission to refer the matter to it again if the Commission replaces, substantially amends or intends to substantially amend its proposal, and instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the national parliaments.

    Economy & single marketClimate & environment

    New laws · report by Dimitris Tsiodras, Piotr Müller · 1st reading · 29 ballots · voted 13:17 · A-10-2026-0104 · 2025/0531

  2. Revised heat and fuel benchmark values for 2026-2030

    The proposal is a regulation amending Directive 2003/87/EC on revised benchmark values for the heat and fuel benchmarks for the period from 2026 to 2030. Parliament adopted its position on the law at first reading, which means it has set out where it stands on the proposal. Parliament calls on the Commission to refer the matter to it again if the Commission replaces, substantially amends or intends to substantially amend its proposal. Parliament instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the national parliaments.

    EnergyClimate & environment

    New laws · report by Adam Jarubas · 1st reading · 17 ballots · voted 13:18 · A-10-2026-0276 · 2026/0211

  3. Escalation of Russian strikes in the EU, particularly on Black Sea shipping, threatening human life, regional stability and food security

    The text is a motion for a resolution on the escalation of Russian strikes in the EU, particularly on Black Sea shipping, which the document says threatens human life, regional stability and food security. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, meaning it states Parliament's stance on the attacks on merchant shipping in the Black Sea and their consequences. The document records that the attacks have moved from the waters off Odesa to the exclusive economic zones of Romania and Bulgaria and now to the territorial waters of a member state, and that investigations are ongoing with no responsibility officially attributed.

    Transport & tourismForeign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 35 ballots · voted 13:23 · B-10-2026-0485 · 2026/2933

  4. Escalation of Houthi attacks and implications for regional security

    The text is a motion for a resolution on the escalation of Houthi attacks and the implications for regional security. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, which carries political weight but does not create law. The text refers to earlier resolutions, statements by the High Representative, UN Security Council resolutions and a UN-mediated truce established in April 2022.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 18 ballots · voted 13:30 · B-10-2026-0487 · 2026/2939

    Adopted no count published
  5. UN Climate Change Conference 2026 in Antalya, Türkiye (COP31)

    The text is a motion for a resolution on the UN Climate Change Conference 2026 in Antalya, Türkiye (COP31), setting out Parliament's position ahead of that conference. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, meaning it now carries Parliament's political weight but does not create law. The resolution refers to the questions to the Commission and the Council on COP31 and to the Council conclusions in view of COP31.

    Climate & environmentForeign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 38 ballots · voted 13:33 · B-10-2026-0468 · 2026/2666

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 21 October 2026 1 match

  1. A new co-ownership for the future of Euro-Mediterranean relations – the Pact for the Mediterranean

    Parliament adopted a resolution on a new co-ownership for the future of Euro-Mediterranean relations, known as the Pact for the Mediterranean, a non-binding text setting out its position. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, which carries political weight but does not create law. The report sets out Parliament's priorities for the future of Euro-Mediterranean relations, guided by the principle of co-ownership and focusing on the people-to-people dimension of the Pact.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2026-0239 · 2026/2035

    Adopted no count published

Tuesday, 20 October 2026 4 matches

  1. Suspending the application of the rules on extended producer responsibility for waste, waste electrical and electronical equipment and single use plastic waste (Omnibus VIII on environmental legislation)

    The proposal concerns a directive that would temporarily suspend rules requiring companies to appoint authorised representatives for extended producer responsibility for waste, waste electrical and electronic equipment and single-use plastic waste. Parliament adopted its position at first reading, meaning it has set out its stance on the proposal and will need to agree with the Council before the law is final. Parliament calls on the Commission to refer the matter to it again if the Commission replaces, substantially amends or intends to substantially amend its proposal, and instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the national parliaments.

    Climate & environment

    New laws · report by Ingeborg Ter Laak · 1st reading · 11 ballots · voted 13:14 · A-10-2026-0267 · 2025/0396

  2. Suspending the application of the rules on extended producer responsibility for batteries and waste batteries and packaging and packaging waste (Omnibus VIII on environmental legislation)

    The proposal concerns a regulation to temporarily suspend rules on appointing an authorised representative for extended producer responsibility for batteries and waste batteries and for packaging and packaging waste. Parliament adopted its position on the law at first reading, setting out amendments to the Commission proposal. The amendments limit the suspension to micro and small enterprises active across borders, keep it strictly temporary until the future Circular Economy Act applies, and maintain the current framework for producers established in third countries. Parliament calls on the Commission to refer the matter to it again if the proposal is replaced or substantially amended, and instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the national parliaments.

    Climate & environment

    New laws · report by Ingeborg Ter Laak · 1st reading · 16 ballots · voted 13:17 · A-10-2026-0266 · 2025/0395

  3. Combating VAT fraud – the effectiveness of cross-border cooperation when it comes to VAT fraud and its impact on the EU budget

    The report concerns value added tax (VAT) fraud, in particular cross-border carousel fraud, and how well cooperation between member states and EU anti-fraud bodies works against it. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, so it now states Parliament's view on strengthening the EU anti-fraud framework and on closer cooperation and information exchange between the bodies involved. The report calls for a more coherent EU anti-fraud architecture in the context of the post-2027 multiannual financial framework, with concrete legislative proposals addressing identified weaknesses.

    Climate & environmentAgriculture, food & fisheries

    Resolutions · report by Ondřej Knotek · 4 ballots · voted 13:28 · A-10-2026-0213 · 2025/2121

  4. Connecting Europe through high-speed rail

    The text is a parliamentary resolution on connecting Europe through high-speed rail, responding to the Commission's communication of 5 November 2025 on the same topic. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, meaning it now carries Parliament's political weight as a statement of its stance. The report endorses the direction set by the Commission while identifying areas where it says the Union's response would benefit from reinforcement, including the absence of a binding modal-shift benchmark and a financing response not yet commensurate with the estimated investment need. It invites the Commission to adopt a planning criterion ensuring the network serves all major urban areas of at least 250 000 inhabitants, and invites the European Coordinators to prioritise restoring high-value cross-border links.

    Climate & environmentAgriculture, food & fisheries

    Resolutions · report by Vicent Marzà Ibáñez · voted 13:29 · A-10-2026-0262 · 2026/2003

Thursday, 8 October 2026 6 matches

  1. Objection under Rule 115(2), (3) and (4)(c) · implementing measure

    Lead in gunshot

    Parliament considered a draft Commission regulation that would amend the REACH Regulation on chemicals to restrict lead in gunshot. Parliament rejected its objection, so the Commission measure goes ahead. Parliament had opposed adoption of the draft regulation, saying it fails the principle of proportionality and is not compatible with Article 68(1) of the REACH Regulation. It called on the Commission to withdraw the draft and submit a new one after an up-to-date assessment, including of alternatives' availability, costs, weapon compatibility and effects on hunting and sport shooting.

    Climate & environment

    Objections · motion for a resolution · 2 ballots · voted 13:03 · B-10-2026-0432 · 2026/2824

  2. Human rights situation in Iran, notably the cases of Taraneh Rahimi and Leila Abolhasani

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the human rights situation in Iran, focusing on the cases of Taraneh Rahimi and Leila Abolhasani, who were sentenced to death in connection with anti-government protests in Isfahan. By adopting the text, Parliament made it its official position, expressing solidarity with the people of Iran and condemning the repression of protesters, dissidents, women, journalists, political prisoners and religious and ethnic minorities. Parliament calls on Iran to halt all executions, abolish death sentences against protesters and political prisoners, and release all political prisoners, including Taraneh Rahimi, Romina Rahimi and Leila Abolhasani. It also calls for targeted sanctions against Iranian officials and entities responsible for repression and executions, and urges member states to combat Iran's transnational repression in Europe.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 14 ballots · voted 13:05 · B-10-2026-0461 · 2026/2912

  3. The cases of Ali Karimli, Anar Mammadli and other political prisoners in Azerbaijan

    Parliament adopted a resolution about the detention and sentencing of Ali Karimli, Anar Mammadli and other people it calls political prisoners in Azerbaijan. By adopting the text, Parliament made this its official position, condemning the detentions and sentences and calling for the immediate and unconditional release of those held. Parliament also asks Azerbaijan to repeal restrictive laws on non-governmental organisations and media, calls for European Union sanctions on officials responsible for serious human rights violations, and wants any partnership agreement with Azerbaijan made conditional on respect for fundamental rights.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 7 ballots · voted 13:07 · B-10-2026-0454 · 2026/2914

  4. Attempts by the ruling party Georgian Dream to ban opposition parties in Georgia

    The text is a resolution about attempts by Georgia's ruling Georgian Dream party to ban several major opposition parties through a case before the Constitutional Court. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, stating that peaceful protest, election boycotts or criticism of the government do not in themselves justify banning a political party. Parliament reaffirms that banning a party must be an exceptional last resort, based on compelling evidence and strict requirements of legality, necessity and proportionality, and that only an independent impartial judiciary should hold that power. It calls on all political parties and external actors to refrain from interfering in the procedure before the Constitutional Court, and instructs its President to forward the resolution to the Council, the Commission and others.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 9 ballots · voted 13:07 · B-10-2026-0447 · 2026/2913

  5. The 2026 undemocratic elections to the Russian State Duma and its implications on civil society

    The resolution concerns the 2026 elections to the Russian State Duma, which the text says were held without a level playing field and failed to meet democratic standards. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, meaning it formally states its view on these elections and their effects on civil society. The text also denounces electoral violations committed by the regime of Vladimir Putin during the Russian legislative elections.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 16 ballots · voted 13:10 · B-10-2026-0444 · 2026/2907

  6. The state of play of advancing EU-Africa trade and investment relations

    This resolution sets out Parliament's position on the state of play of trade and investment relations between the European Union and Africa, covering agreements such as the Economic Partnership Agreements and the African Continental Free Trade Area. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, meaning it carries political weight but does not create law. The text states that the Commission should carry out thorough impact assessments and stakeholder consultations for its policy proposals, including with African counterparts directly affected by EU legislation.

    Foreign affairsTrade & customsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 15 ballots · voted 13:11 · B-10-2026-0435 · 2026/2624

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 7 October 2026 1 match

  1. Recommendation on EU-China political relations

    Parliament adopted a recommendation to the Council, the Commission and the High Representative on EU-China political relations, covering trade, human rights, Taiwan, Hong Kong and China's support for Russia. By adopting the text, Parliament set out its official position on how the EU should handle its relationship with China, describing Beijing as a partner, a competitor and a systemic rival at once. The text calls for a clear, united and realistic EU line on China, based on internal resilience and on cooperation only where it serves EU interests.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · report by Hilde Vautmans · 78 ballots · voted 13:17 · A-10-2026-0237 · 2025/2117

Tuesday, 6 October 2026 1 match

  1. Funding arrangements and the use of a diversified funding strategy

    Parliament considered a draft Council regulation that would change the funding arrangements for a European Union loan instrument and allow a diversified funding strategy. Parliament gave its consent to the draft regulation, which means it adopted the text as its official position under the special legislative procedure. Parliament instructed its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the national parliaments.

    Climate & environment

    Consent · report by Markus Ferber, Carla Tavares · consent procedure · voted 13:40 · A-10-2026-0206 · 2025/0313

Thursday, 17 September 2026 4 matches

  1. Deteriorating situation of media freedom and freedom of expression in Hong Kong following the recent arrest of bookseller Leticia Wong and the convictions of Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung

    This resolution concerns the situation of media freedom and freedom of expression in Hong Kong, following the arrest of bookseller Leticia Wong and the convictions of Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, condemning the eradication of media freedom and freedom of expression in Hong Kong and the use of the 2020 National Security Law against journalism, publishing and peaceful political advocacy. Parliament calls for the repeal of the National Security Law and the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance, and demands the release of those detained for exercising their fundamental rights. It also calls on the Council and the Commission to adopt targeted sanctions against those responsible for violations of fundamental freedoms in Hong Kong, and instructs its President to forward the resolution to the Commission, the Council, China and the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region.

    Foreign affairsJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 7 ballots · voted 13:11 · B-10-2026-0407 · 2026/2873

  2. Political prisoners in Cuba, in particular the case of Félix Navarro and his daughter Saylí Navarro

    Parliament adopted a resolution on political prisoners in Cuba, focusing on the case of Félix Navarro and his daughter Saylí Navarro, who remain imprisoned following the July 2021 protests. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, calling on the Cuban authorities to immediately and unconditionally release all persons detained solely for peacefully exercising their freedom of expression, association and assembly. Parliament also calls on Cuba to guarantee freedom of expression and peaceful assembly, undertake democratic, economic and institutional reforms, and cooperate with the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights. It instructs its President to send the resolution to the Cuban Government and National Assembly, the US Government and Congress, EU member states, the VP/HR and the Commission.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 16 ballots · voted 13:12 · B-10-2026-0400 · 2026/2874

  3. Post-electoral repression in Zambia and the killing of Mutotwe Kafwaya

    This resolution concerns post-electoral repression in Zambia and the killing of Mutotwe Kafwaya, following the general elections in which the Electoral Commission of Zambia declared President Hichilema the winner. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, strongly condemning the violent crackdowns and police abuses surrounding the elections. Parliament urges the Zambian authorities to end arbitrary arrests and detention, ensure detainees have access to lawyers, families and medical care, and bring them before independent and impartial courts. It also calls for investigations into the killing of Mutotwe Kafwaya, and asks the EU and its member states to raise the situation with the Zambian authorities and support civil society and journalists.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 6 ballots · voted 13:14 · B-10-2026-0417 · 2026/2876

  4. Strengthening global health resilience in partner countries

    Parliament adopted a resolution on strengthening global health resilience in partner countries, covering health systems, health workforce, local production of medicines and vaccines, and preparedness for disease outbreaks. By adopting the text, Parliament made it its official position, stating that strengthening global health resilience is both a development objective and a strategic investment in European and global security and stability. Parliament recognises the urgent need to boost the ability of systems, communities and institutions worldwide to prevent, prepare for, absorb and adapt to global health threats.

    HealthForeign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 5 ballots · voted 13:59 · B-10-2026-0385 · 2026/2731

Wednesday, 16 September 2026 8 matches

  1. Defence readiness and facilitating defence investments and conditions for the defence industry (Omnibus V)

    Parliament set out its position on a proposed regulation that amends several existing EU laws on chemicals so as to remove regulatory and administrative burdens for defence readiness and speed up approval and authorisation procedures for the defence industry. Parliament adopted its position at first reading, which means MEPs have agreed where Parliament stands on the proposal; it usually needs to agree with the Council before a law is final. Parliament calls on the Commission to refer the matter to Parliament again if it replaces, substantially amends or intends to substantially amend its proposal, and instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the national parliaments.

    Foreign affairsDefence & securityEconomy & single market

    New laws · report by Sven Mikser, Pierfrancesco Maran, Aura Salla · 1st reading · 2 ballots · voted 14:12 · A-10-2025-0273 · 2025/0176

  2. Instrument for Nuclear Safety Cooperation 2028-2034

    The proposal sets up the Instrument for Nuclear Safety Cooperation and Decommissioning for 2028-2034, replacing two existing Euratom regulations and merging nuclear safety cooperation with the decommissioning of the Commission's Joint Research Centre nuclear sites. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, approving the Commission proposal with amendments. Parliament calls on the Commission to change its proposal accordingly, asks the Council to notify Parliament if it departs from the approved text, and asks to be consulted again if the Council substantially amends the proposal.

    EnergyEU budget & fundsForeign affairs

    New laws · report by Sophie Wilmès · consultation · voted 14:20 · A-10-2026-0196 · 2025/0265

  3. EU-Switzerland Agreement on the transfer of passenger name record (PNR) data for the prevention, detection, investigation and prosecution of terrorist offences and serious crime

    The draft Council decision would approve an agreement between the European Union and the Swiss Confederation on transferring Passenger Name Record (PNR) data to prevent, detect, investigate and prosecute terrorist offences and serious crime. Parliament gave its consent to concluding the agreement, so the agreement can go ahead. Parliament instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the governments and parliaments of the member states and of the Swiss Confederation.

    Foreign affairsDigital, AI & dataJustice, rule of law & rights

    Consent · report by Jaroslav Bžoch · consent procedure · voted 14:18 · A-10-2026-0204 · 2025/0343

  4. EU-UK Agreement regarding cooperation on the application of their respective competition laws

    The text concerns an agreement between the European Union and the United Kingdom on cooperation in applying their respective competition laws. Parliament gave its consent to the conclusion of the agreement, adopting this as its official position. Parliament instructed its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission, and the governments and parliaments of the member states and of the United Kingdom.

    Economy & single marketForeign affairs

    Consent · report by Eero Heinäluoma · consent procedure · voted 14:18 · A-10-2026-0203 · 2025/0111

  5. EU-Iceland Agreement on the participation of Iceland in GOVSATCOM and in the Union Secure Connectivity Programme

    The text concerns an agreement between the European Union and Iceland setting out the rules for Iceland's participation in the GOVSATCOM component of the Union Space Programme and in the Union Secure Connectivity Programme, and for access to their governmental services. Parliament gave its consent to the conclusion of the agreement, which means the agreement can go ahead. Parliament instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the governments and parliaments of the member states and of Iceland.

    Digital, AI & dataForeign affairs

    Consent · report by Paolo Borchia · consent procedure · voted 14:19 · A-10-2026-0207 · 2025/0351

  6. EU-Norway Agreement on the participation of Norway in GOVSATCOM and in the Union Secure Connectivity Programme

    The agreement sets out rules for Norway to take part in the GOVSATCOM component of the Union Space Programme and in the Union Secure Connectivity Programme, and for access to their governmental services. Parliament gave its consent to the conclusion of the agreement, which means it approves the agreement as a whole; under this procedure no amendments are possible. Parliament instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the governments and parliaments of the member states and of Norway.

    Digital, AI & dataForeign affairs

    Consent · report by Paolo Borchia · consent procedure · voted 14:20 · A-10-2026-0208 · 2025/0352

  7. Objection under Rule 115(2), (3), and (4)(c) · implementing measure

    Maximum residue levels for flupyradifurone

    Parliament considered a draft Commission regulation that would change maximum residue levels for several pesticides, including flupyradifurone, in or on certain products. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, objecting to the draft regulation. Parliament asks the Commission not to raise maximum residue levels for flupyradifurone in rapeseeds while a new risk assessment has not been carried out and a review procedure is underway.

    Agriculture, food & fisheriesClimate & environment

    Objections · motion for a resolution · B-10-2026-0392 · 2026/2838

  8. Hybrid warfare and the protection of the EU’s territorial integrity and critical security and defence infrastructure

    Parliament adopted a report on hybrid warfare and the protection of the EU's territorial integrity and critical security and defence infrastructure. The report describes hybrid attacks such as drone incursions, airspace violations, sabotage of undersea cables and energy infrastructure, cyberattacks, GPS jamming and foreign information manipulation and interference. By adopting the text, Parliament made it its official position, calling for a shift from a reactive to a proactive posture and for a cross-domain action plan against hybrid warfare. It also asks for increased intelligence sharing, a dedicated sanctions framework for hybrid threats, and closer cooperation with NATO and partners such as Ukraine, Moldova, Armenia and the Western Balkans.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by Rasa Juknevičienė · 13 ballots · voted 14:23 · A-10-2026-0212 · 2026/2024

Tuesday, 15 September 2026 7 matches

  1. Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism: extension of its scope to downstream goods and anti-circumvention measures

    The Commission proposal would extend the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) from 1 January 2028 to selected steel- and aluminium-intensive downstream products, and add measures against avoidance behaviour such as enhanced reporting, traceability and stronger powers on misdeclaration. Parliament adopted its position on this law at first reading, which sets out the changes MEPs want to the proposal before it can be agreed with the Council. Parliament also calls on the Commission to refer the matter to it again if the proposal is replaced or substantially amended, and instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the national parliaments.

    Climate & environmentTrade & customsEconomy & single market

    New laws · report by Mohammed Chahim · 1st reading · 72 ballots · voted 13:06 · A-10-2026-0201 · 2025/0419

  2. Establishing the Temporary Decarbonisation Fund

    Parliament set out its position on a proposed regulation that would create a Temporary Decarbonisation Fund to support operators in energy-intensive sectors facing a remaining carbon leakage risk, complementing the EU Emissions Trading System and the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism. Parliament adopted this position at first reading, which means it can now negotiate with the Council before the law is final. Parliament also called on the Commission to refer the matter back to it if the proposal is replaced or substantially amended.

    Climate & environmentEconomy & single market

    New laws · report by Pascal Canfin · 1st reading · 53 ballots · voted 13:16 · A-10-2026-0202 · 2025/0418

  3. Market stability reserve for the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS): ceasing the invalidation of allowances

    The proposal concerns a decision amending Decision (EU) 2015/1814 so that allowances in the Market Stability Reserve (MSR) of the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS) would no longer be invalidated. Parliament adopted its position at first reading on this law, which means MEPs have set out where they stand and will need to agree with the Council before the law is final. The committee report leaves the Commission's proposal unchanged, but its explanatory statement says this is not a substantive position and that a definitive view would be premature before the wider ETS review expected in mid-July 2026. Parliament calls on the Commission to refer the matter to it again if the proposal is replaced or substantially amended, and instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and national parliaments.

    Climate & environment

    New laws · report by Pierfrancesco Maran · 1st reading · 11 ballots · voted 13:23 · A-10-2026-0230 · 2026/0085

  4. Market stability reserve for the buildings, road transport and additional sectors

    Parliament adopted its first-reading position on a proposed decision that amends Decision (EU) 2015/1814 on the market stability reserve for the buildings, road transport and additional sectors. The proposal responds to concerns raised by 19 member states about price uncertainty and volatility in the ETS2, and it smoothens the reserve's trigger mechanism, extends the reserve beyond 2031 and reinforces the price control mechanism. Parliament's position includes amendments to the proposal, and the rapporteur proposes shortening the period for starting distribution of allowances from the reserve from two months to 30 days. Parliament calls on the Commission to refer the matter to it again if the Commission replaces, substantially amends or intends to substantially amend its proposal.

    Climate & environment

    New laws · report by Danuše Nerudová · 1st reading · 22 ballots · voted 13:27 · A-10-2026-0098 · 2025/0380

  5. Implementation into Union law of measures adopted by regional fisheries management organisations

    The Commission proposed a regulation to update several EU laws that apply conservation, management and control measures in the convention areas of six regional fisheries management organisations, and to bring rules agreed multilaterally between 2018 and 2024 into EU law. Parliament adopted its position at first reading on this proposal, which sets out its stance for the negotiations with the Council before the law can be final. The committee report includes amendments that add recommendations adopted until 2024 that were missing from the Commission proposal, and the rapporteur asks the Commission to engage with Parliament before future transposition proposals.

    Agriculture, food & fisheriesForeign affairs

    New laws · report by Thomas Bajada · 1st reading · voted 13:29 · A-10-2026-0039 · 2025/0106

  6. Temporary trade-liberalisation measures applicable to Armenian products

    The proposal concerns temporary trade-liberalisation measures applicable to Armenian products. Parliament adopted its position at first reading, taking over the Commission proposal, which means it agreed with the proposal as put forward. Parliament calls on the Commission to refer the matter to Parliament again if it replaces, substantially amends or intends to substantially amend its proposal. Parliament instructs its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission and the national parliaments.

    Foreign affairsTrade & customs

    New laws · report by Bogdan Andrzej Zdrojewski · 1st reading · voted 13:31 · A-10-2026-0226 · 2026/0189

  7. Adopted no count published

Thursday, 9 July 2026 4 matches

  1. The threat of war crimes, the escalating violations of international humanitarian law and the human rights situation in El-Obeid, Sudan

    Parliament adopted a resolution condemning the escalating violence in and around El-Obeid, Sudan, and warning of the risk of mass civilian harm and atrocity crimes. The text demands that the Rapid Support Forces halt their offensive and that all parties cease attacks on civilians, civilian infrastructure, medical facilities, and humanitarian personnel. It calls for immediate humanitarian access, investigations into alleged violations, and targeted EU measures against those providing military support in breach of the UN arms embargo. Parliament also asks the EU and member states to increase humanitarian support and treat El-Obeid as an atrocity-prevention priority.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 25 ballots · voted 13:35 · B-10-2026-0361 · 2026/2799

  2. Ongoing persecution of Christians in Nigeria, notably the Kawel village massacre

    Parliament adopted a resolution condemning the massacre in Kawel village, Nigeria, and the ongoing persecution of Christians there. It calls on the Nigerian Government to investigate and prosecute those responsible and to reinforce counter-terrorism operations, including against Fulani militants. Parliament also urges Nigeria to address the situation of internally displaced persons and asks the EU Special Envoy for freedom of religion to pay attention to the issue.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 19 ballots · voted 13:40 · B-10-2026-0356 · 2026/2800

  3. The abduction, forced conversion and child marriage of Maria Shahbaz and the protection of girls in Pakistan

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the abduction, forced conversion and child marriage of Maria Shahbaz, a 13-year-old Christian girl from Lahore, and on the protection of girls in Pakistan. The text condemns these practices, calls on Pakistani authorities to protect Maria, investigate her case, and prosecute perpetrators, and welcomes the Punjab Child Marriage Restraint Act 2026. It urges other provinces to adopt similar laws, asks for a national complaint mechanism, and calls on the EU and member states to raise the issue in bilateral dialogues, including GSP+ monitoring.

    Foreign affairsJobs, social affairs & equality

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 13 ballots · voted 13:44 · B-10-2026-0351 · 2026/2801

    Adopted no count published
  4. Joint communication on humanitarian aid

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the EU's joint communication on humanitarian aid, which sets out how the EU should respond to growing humanitarian needs worldwide. The text calls for stronger respect for international humanitarian law, better protection of humanitarian workers, and a common EU strategy for humanitarian diplomacy. Parliament also urges the Commission and member states to ensure humanitarian aid is not politicised and reaches civilians in need without obstruction.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 15 ballots · voted 13:46 · B-10-2026-0339 · 2026/2734

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 8 July 2026 12 matches

  1. EU–Mexico Political, Economic and Cooperation Strategic Partnership Agreement

    Parliament gave its consent to the EU–Mexico Political, Economic and Cooperation Strategic Partnership Agreement, which sets the framework for political, economic and cooperation ties between the EU and Mexico. The consent means the EU can now conclude the agreement, which was proposed by the Commission and requested by the Council. Parliament also instructed its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission, and the governments and parliaments of the member states and Mexico.

    Foreign affairsTrade & customs

    Consent · report by Javi López, Borja Giménez Larraz · consent procedure · voted 13:13 · A-10-2026-0181 · 2025/0810

  2. Protection of the environment through criminal law

    The European Parliament voted on the Council decision to conclude the Council of Europe Convention on the Protection of the Environment through Criminal Law. Parliament gave its consent to the conclusion of the agreement, meaning the EU can proceed with it. The Convention sets binding international standards for criminalising serious environmental offences and strengthens prevention and cooperation.

    Climate & environment

    Consent · report by Ilhan Kyuchyuk · consent procedure · voted 13:21 · A-10-2026-0156 · 2025/0244

  3. EU–Mexico Interim Agreement on Trade

    Parliament gave its consent to the EU–Mexico Interim Agreement on Trade, which the Council had asked it to approve. The agreement covers trade between the European Union and the United Mexican States. Parliament's consent means the Council can now conclude the agreement on behalf of the EU.

    Foreign affairsTrade & customsEconomy & single market

    Consent · report by Borja Giménez Larraz · consent procedure · voted 13:21 · A-10-2026-0198 · 2025/0271

  4. EU–Morocco Euro-Mediterranean Aviation Agreement: accession to the EU of Croatia (Protocol)

    The draft decision concerns a Protocol updating the EU–Morocco aviation agreement to reflect Croatia joining the EU. Parliament gave its consent, so the Protocol can be concluded and Croatia gets the same air transport benefits as other member states. Parliament asks its President to forward the position to the Council, the Commission, and the governments and parliaments of member states and Morocco.

    Foreign affairsTransport & tourism

    Consent · report by Tomas Tobé · consent procedure · voted 13:22 · A-10-2026-0177 · 2023/0142

  5. EU-Morocco Agreement for scientific and technological cooperation setting out the terms and conditions for the participation of Morocco in the Partnership for Research and Innovation in the Mediterranean Area (PRIMA): amendment and supplement

    Parliament gave its consent to the EU-Morocco agreement updating Morocco's participation in the PRIMA research partnership, aligning it with Horizon Europe rules until 2031. The agreement continues scientific cooperation on water, farming and food challenges in the Mediterranean, with no extra budget beyond existing PRIMA funding. Parliament asks the Commission to monitor the agreement's implementation, especially agricultural imports, to ensure reciprocity and safeguards for EU producers.

    Foreign affairs

    Consent · report by Paolo Borchia · consent procedure · voted 13:24 · A-10-2026-0151 · 2025/0387

  6. Objection under Rule 114(3) · delegated act

    Trajectory to decrease the contribution of high indirect land-use change-risk biofuels, bioliquids and biomass fuels to renewable energy targets

    The European Parliament voted to block a Commission delegated regulation that would have added soybean to the list of high indirect land-use change-risk feedstocks, phasing out soy-based biodiesel from EU renewable energy targets by 2030. The objection passed, meaning the Commission measure is blocked and cannot enter into force. Parliament does not object to the palm oil phase-down or to fixing the certification procedure, and asks the Commission to revise the act accordingly.

    EnergyClimate & environment

    Objections · motion for a resolution · 14 ballots · voted 13:09 · B-10-2026-0337 · 2026/2680

  7. Objection under Rule 115(2) and (3), and (4)(c) · implementing measure

    Lead in certain fishing tackle

    The European Parliament voted on a resolution to block a Commission regulation restricting lead in certain fishing tackle under the EU chemicals law REACH. MEPs rejected the objection, so the Commission measure will go ahead as planned. The resolution had argued the restriction lacked evidence on alternatives and proportionality, and asked the Commission to withdraw and re-submit it.

    Climate & environmentEconomy & single market

    Objections · motion for a resolution · voted 13:12 · B-10-2026-0344 · 2026/2714

  8. EU–Mexico Political, Economic and Cooperation Strategic Partnership Agreement (Interim report)

    Parliament adopted an interim report on the EU–Mexico Political, Economic and Cooperation Strategic Partnership Agreement, also known as the Modernised Global Agreement. The report backs the agreement, which updates the legal framework for political dialogue, trade, and cooperation between the EU and Mexico. It highlights benefits like improved market access and a first anti-corruption clause in an EU trade deal. Parliament's position is now set for the consent procedure on the agreement.

    Foreign affairsTrade & customs

    Resolutions · report by Javi López, Borja Giménez Larraz · 43 ballots · voted 13:14 · A-10-2026-0182 · 2025/0810R

  9. 2025 Commission report on Ukraine

    Parliament adopted its resolution on the 2025 Commission report on Ukraine, setting out its position on the country's EU accession progress and reforms. The text condemns Russia's war of aggression, supports Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity, and calls for accountability for war crimes. It urges the opening of EU accession negotiations with Ukraine and stresses the need for continued reforms in rule of law, anti-corruption, and democracy.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · report by Michael Gahler · 111 ballots · voted 13:24 · A-10-2026-0172 · 2025/2259

  10. 2025 Commission report on Moldova

    Parliament adopted its position on the Commission's 2025 report on Moldova, welcoming the country's progress in EU accession-related reforms. The resolution commends Moldova's commitment despite challenges and urges the Council to open all six negotiation clusters without delay. MEPs also call for continued reforms in justice and anti-corruption, and stress the need to address oligarchic influence.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · report by Sven Mikser · 13 ballots · voted 13:49 · A-10-2026-0164 · 2025/2258

  11. 2025 Commission report on Serbia

    Parliament adopted its resolution on the Commission's 2025 report on Serbia, setting out its position on the country's EU accession process. The text addresses stalled reforms, rule of law and democracy concerns, and calls for alignment with EU foreign policy and normalisation with Kosovo. It also stresses the need for independent institutions and implementation of electoral recommendations.

    Foreign affairs

    Resolutions · report by Tonino Picula · 10 ballots · voted 13:51 · A-10-2026-0163 · 2025/2255

  12. The impact of the 1974 Turkish invasion on Cypriot women and girls, and the crimes committed by Turkish forces and consequences on gender equality

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the impact of the 1974 Turkish invasion on Cypriot women and girls, and the crimes committed by Turkish forces and consequences on gender equality. The text condemns the invasion and the gender-based violence committed by Turkish forces, and calls for recognition and support for the victims. It urges the EU and member states to address the long-term consequences and ensure justice and reparations for the affected women and girls.

    Foreign affairsJobs, social affairs & equality

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 23 ballots · voted 13:54 · B-10-2026-0333 · 2026/2617

Tuesday, 7 July 2026 3 matches

  1. International passenger transport services by coach and bus in the border regions: cabotage operations between Austria and Switzerland

    Parliament adopted its position on a proposed EU law that would empower Austria to amend its 1958 bilateral road transport agreement with Switzerland, allowing cabotage operations for coach and bus services in their border regions. The authorisation is limited to specific Austrian border districts and requires no discrimination between EU and other carriers and no distortion of competition. Parliament supports the proposal to improve cross-border public transport links and increase travel options for people in the area.

    Foreign affairsTransport & tourism

    New laws · report by Elissavet Vozemberg-Vrionidi · 1st reading · voted 13:35 · A-10-2026-0174 · 2025/0407

  2. Recommendation on the changing geopolitical situation in East Asia and the need for closer cooperation with like-minded partners in the region

    Parliament adopted a recommendation on the changing geopolitical situation in East Asia and the need for closer cooperation with like-minded partners in the region. The text calls for deeper EU engagement with Japan, the Republic of Korea and Taiwan on security, defence, economic resilience and emerging technologies. It also reaffirms the EU's commitment to peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait and rejects any unilateral change of the status quo.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by Adam Bielan · 13 ballots · voted 13:42 · A-10-2026-0189 · 2025/2169

  3. Implementation and delivery of the Sustainable Development Goals in view of the 2026 High-Level Political Forum

    Parliament adopted a resolution on implementing the Sustainable Development Goals ahead of the 2026 High-Level Political Forum. The text stresses the need to accelerate progress, particularly on water, energy, and other goals under review, and calls for stronger global partnerships. MEPs also highlight the importance of human rights, good governance, and closing the financing gap to achieve the goals by 2030.

    Climate & environmentForeign affairs

    Resolutions · report by Lukas Mandl, Pierfrancesco Maran · 8 ballots · voted 13:59 · A-10-2026-0187 · 2025/2248

Thursday, 18 June 2026 3 matches

  1. Circularity requirements for vehicle design and management of end-of-life vehicles

    The European Parliament adopted its position on a proposed EU law setting circularity requirements for vehicle design and managing end-of-life vehicles. The law aims to support the automotive sector's shift to a circular economy by promoting recycled materials and improving how vehicles are scrapped. Parliament's position includes amendments to clarify rules, cut red tape, and align with other EU laws, while keeping targets realistic for industry. The position now goes to the Council for negotiation before the law can be finalized.

    Economy & single marketTransport & tourismClimate & environment

    New laws · report by Jens Gieseke, Paulius Saudargas · 1st reading · 12 ballots · voted 13:15 · A-10-2025-0158 · 2023/0284

  2. Objection under Rule 115(2) and (3) · implementing measure

    Financing of the annual action plan in favour of the United Republic of Tanzania for 2026

    Parliament objected to the Commission's plan to finance the 2026 annual action plan for Tanzania, blocking the measure. MEPs argued the draft decision exceeds the Commission's implementing powers and is inconsistent with EU law. They also said the plan fails to address Parliament's earlier concerns about human rights and accountability in Tanzania. Parliament called on the Commission to withdraw the draft and submit a new one that protects basic services, human rights, democracy and civil society.

    Foreign affairsEU budget & funds

    Objections · motion for a resolution · B-10-2026-0273 · 2026/2749

    Adopted no count published

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