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Every subject Parliament voted on since the term began in July 2024 — find it by topic, document number, rapporteur or procedure, and filter by the kind of decision.

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147 subjects match · 138 adopted, 9 rejected

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

    Adopted 459–12–86
  2. Impact of social media and the online environment on young people

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the impact of social media and the online environment on young people, setting out its position on how digital platforms affect children and young adults. The text calls for a comprehensive European strategy that combines safety by design, algorithmic transparency, privacy-respecting age assurance, digital education and stronger enforcement across existing EU rules. It asks the Commission to assess how well current initiatives work and to keep EU action in step with the changing digital environment.

    Digital, AI & data

    Resolutions · report by Sandro Ruotolo · 13 ballots · voted 13:21 · A-10-2026-0220 · 2025/2081

    Adopted 395–136–80
  3. Narco-trafficking in Europe’s waters: protecting our borders and supporting our law enforcement officers

    Parliament adopted a resolution on drug trafficking in Europe's waters, covering border protection and support for law enforcement officers. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, meaning it states Parliament's stance without creating law. The resolution condemns attacks and deaths linked to drug trafficking and calls for stronger maritime surveillance, intelligence-sharing and international cooperation along trafficking routes.

    Justice, rule of law & rightsHealth

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 21 ballots · voted 13:31 · B-10-2026-0390 · 2026/2797

    Adopted 601–4–5
  4. The recent hybrid attacks and instrumentalisation of migrants in Ceuta and the need for a coordinated response to protect EU’s external borders

    The text is a resolution on the recent hybrid attacks and the instrumentalisation of migrants in Ceuta, and on the need for a coordinated response to protect the EU's external borders. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, meaning it states its view that Ceuta and Melilla are integral parts of Spain and of the EU's external border, and that their protection is a matter of common European security. The text reaffirms that the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ceuta and Melilla are non-negotiable, and expresses solidarity with the people of Ceuta over the pressure placed on them.

    Migration & asylum

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 138 ballots · voted 13:35 · B-10-2026-0411 · 2026/2870

    Adopted 339–225–16

Wednesday, 16 September 2026 4 matches

  1. 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

    Adopted 549–75–30
  2. 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

    Adopted 631–7–15
  3. 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

    Adopted 612–8–16
  4. 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

    Adopted 470–129–62

Tuesday, 15 September 2026 5 matches

  1. Findings and recommendations of the Special Committee on the European Democracy Shield

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the findings and recommendations of its Special Committee on the European Democracy Shield, which examined how the Union can better defend its democratic foundations against foreign information manipulation and interference, hybrid operations and disinformation. By adopting the text, Parliament made it its official position, meaning it now states where it stands on the threats described and on the reforms it says are needed. The report calls for a more operational European Centre for Democratic Resilience, stronger enforcement of EU legislation in the digital sphere, a more ambitious European Cooperation Network on Elections, and election-related infrastructure to be treated as critical infrastructure. It also asks for hybrid-threat preparedness in CSDP missions and operations, a review of sanctions instruments, support for media and civil society, and funding under the next multiannual financial framework 2028-2034.

    Digital, AI & dataDefence & securityJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Tomas Tobé · 139 ballots · voted 13:35 · A-10-2026-0199 · 2025/2069

    Adopted 420–220–26
  2. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Afroditi Latinopoulou

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0228 · 2026/2009

    Adopted no count published
  3. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Grzegorz Braun

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0227 · 2026/2032

    Adopted no count published
  4. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Matej Tonin

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0217 · 2026/2030

    Rejected 304–306–25
  5. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Francisco Assis

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0229 · 2026/2033

    Adopted no count published

Tuesday, 7 July 2026 6 matches

  1. 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

    Adopted 542–37–79
  2. A new strategy for media literacy and digital learning

    Parliament adopted a resolution on a new strategy for media literacy and digital learning, setting out its position on the topic. The text stresses the importance of these skills for democracy and calls for coordinated EU action, including better enforcement of existing media and digital rules. It also asks for sustainable funding, monitoring of national measures, and involvement of educators, youth, and civil society in policy design.

    Jobs, social affairs & equalityDigital, AI & data

    Resolutions · report by Marcos Ros Sempere · 17 ballots · voted 13:54 · A-10-2026-0173 · 2025/2181

    Adopted 447–128–78
  3. Digital assets – challenges for the competitiveness and integrity of the European Union’s financial system

    Parliament adopted a resolution on digital assets, covering crypto-assets, stablecoins and tokenised assets, and their impact on the EU financial system. The text supports a system-wide, activity-based and technologically neutral approach, and calls for effective enforcement of the EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCAR). It urges the Commission to assess regulating crypto-asset lending, borrowing, staking, non-fungible tokens and decentralised finance under MiCAR.

    Economy & single marketDigital, AI & data

    Resolutions · report by Johan Van Overtveldt · 4 ballots · voted 14:00 · A-10-2026-0186 · 2025/2208

    Adopted 390–86–134
  4. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Ilhan Kyuchyuk

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0194 · 2026/2000

    Adopted no count published
  5. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Siegbert Frank Droese

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0193 · 2026/2019

    Adopted no count published
  6. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Klára Dobrev

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0190 · 2026/2010

    Adopted no count published

Thursday, 18 June 2026 2 matches

  1. Recruitment of children by organised crime

    Parliament adopted a resolution condemning the recruitment, radicalisation and exploitation of children by organised criminal and terrorist groups, calling it a serious crime and a growing security threat. MEPs urge member states to treat such recruitment as an aggravating circumstance in criminal proceedings and to assess whether legal frameworks adequately address adults using minors for offences like drug trafficking, cybercrime or terrorism. The text stresses that minors may be victims but should not automatically escape criminal responsibility for serious or repeated offences, and calls for stronger sanctions against adult recruiters and negligent parents. Parliament also asks for enhanced age verification, better victim compensation, stronger action by digital platforms, and improved international cooperation to tackle cross-border recruitment networks.

    Justice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 26 ballots · voted 13:24 · B-10-2026-0276 · 2026/2725

    Adopted no count published
  2. Russia’s unacceptable provocative actions and drone incursions into Romania, the Baltic states and Finland

    Parliament adopted a resolution condemning Russia's repeated deliberate violations of EU member states' airspace and territory, including drone incursions into Romania, the Baltic states and Finland. The text expresses solidarity with affected countries and stresses the need for EU member states to stand united against Russia's provocations. It also calls for improved drone detection and defence systems, including equipping civilian authorities and protecting critical infrastructure.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 33 ballots · voted 13:28 · B-10-2026-0307 · 2026/2772

    Adopted 412–63–53

Tuesday, 16 June 2026 6 matches

  1. Countering transnational repression – towards an EU strategy to protect Europe’s sovereignty and democratic values

    Parliament adopted a resolution calling for an EU strategy to counter transnational repression, where foreign states target people in the EU to silence or harm them. The text urges coordinated EU action to protect victims, close legal gaps, and hold perpetrators accountable, including through sanctions.

    Foreign affairsJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Hannah Neumann · 16 ballots · voted 13:46 · A-10-2026-0142 · 2025/2179

    Adopted 434–128–104
  2. Reinforcing development cooperation to address irregular population movements and their root causes in partner countries

    Parliament adopted a resolution on reinforcing development cooperation to address irregular population movements and their root causes in partner countries. The text stresses that development policy should fight poverty while also tackling drivers of irregular migration, such as conflict, instability, and lack of opportunities. It calls for policy coherence between development, migration, and security, and for cooperation based on verifiable results.

    Foreign affairsMigration & asylum

    Resolutions · report by Lukas Mandl · 29 ballots · voted 13:51 · A-10-2026-0147 · 2025/2111

    Adopted 344–237–66
  3. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Fulvio Martusciello

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0154 · 2025/2099

    Adopted 344–234–25
  4. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Salvatore De Meo

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0153 · 2025/2098

    Adopted no count published
  5. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Daniel Attard

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0152 · 2025/2097

    Adopted no count published
  6. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Nikola Minchev

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0155 · 2025/2100

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 20 May 2026 4 matches

  1. United Nations Convention against Cybercrime

    Parliament gave its consent to the EU concluding the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime, which aims to strengthen international cooperation against cybercrime and to share electronic evidence of serious crimes. The consent means the EU can now ratify the convention, which the rapporteur recommends as an important tool for cooperation while stressing the need to apply its safeguards to protect fundamental rights.

    Justice, rule of law & rightsDigital, AI & data

    Consent · report by Moritz Körner · consent procedure · voted 13:19 · A-10-2026-0090 · 2025/0231

    Adopted 497–91–46
  2. EU-Lebanon Agreement on cooperation between Eurojust and the authorities of Lebanon competent for judicial cooperation in criminal matters

    The agreement lets Eurojust cooperate and exchange personal data with Lebanese judicial authorities to fight serious cross-border crime such as terrorism, cybercrime, drug and arms trafficking, and migrant smuggling. Parliament gave its consent to the agreement, meaning the EU can conclude it. Lebanon will appoint a Liaison Prosecutor to Eurojust, and the agreement includes data protection safeguards.

    Foreign affairsJustice, rule of law & rights

    Consent · report by Jaroslav Bžoch · consent procedure · voted 13:20 · A-10-2026-0132 · 2024/0155

    Adopted 581–12–45
  3. Rule of law, fundamental rights and misuse of EU funds in Slovakia: the need for an EU response

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the rule of law, fundamental rights and misuse of EU funds in Slovakia, calling for an EU response. The resolution expresses serious concerns about criminal law reforms, pressure on judiciary and media, and weaknesses in EU fund management in Slovakia. It asks the EU institutions to address these issues, including through the Rule of Law Conditionality Regulation.

    Justice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 40 ballots · voted 13:45 · B-10-2026-0245 · 2026/2607

    Adopted 347–165–25
  4. Opportunities and challenges presented by a comprehensive artificial intelligence strategy for EU trade

    The resolution sets out Parliament's position on a comprehensive EU strategy for artificial intelligence in trade, covering both AI deployment for competitiveness and trade in AI inputs. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, endorsing an integrated approach that combines openness with resilience and rule-shaping. It calls for action to support AI adoption, secure critical inputs like semiconductors, and promote international cooperation, including through the WTO.

    Digital, AI & dataTrade & customsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Brando Benifei · voted 13:45 · A-10-2026-0122 · 2025/2112

    Adopted 527–62–59

Tuesday, 19 May 2026 3 matches

  1. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Alvise Pérez

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0129 · 2025/2236

    Adopted no count published
  2. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Nikos Pappas

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0128 · 2025/2234

    Adopted no count published
  3. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Harald Vilimsky

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0125 · 2025/2158

    Adopted no count published

Thursday, 30 April 2026 3 matches

  1. Escalating trafficking and exploitation by criminal groups in Haiti

    Parliament adopted a resolution condemning the transformation of criminal groups in Haiti into organised trafficking and exploitation networks, including child recruitment, sexual violence, kidnapping and extortion. It calls for dismantling these networks, treating child victims as victims, and scaling up EU support for anti-trafficking efforts, judicial cooperation, and border monitoring. The resolution also demands full implementation of the UN arms embargo, stronger international cooperation, and increased humanitarian assistance.

    Foreign affairsJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 19 ballots · voted 13:07 · B-10-2026-0220 · 2026/2702

    Adopted 511–21–42
  2. Enforcement of the Digital Markets Act

    Parliament adopted a resolution on enforcing the Digital Markets Act, which sets EU rules for large online platforms acting as gatekeepers. The text reaffirms that effective, timely and consistent enforcement is essential for the single market and for benefits to consumers, businesses and innovators. It also expresses concern about political pressure from third countries to weaken the DMA and calls for continued rigorous application.

    Economy & single marketDigital, AI & data

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 19 ballots · voted 13:30 · B-10-2026-0190 · 2026/2596

    Adopted no count published
  3. The need for targeted criminal provisions and platforms’ responsibility to effectively address cyberbullying and online harassment

    Parliament adopted a resolution calling for targeted EU criminal provisions and clearer platform responsibility to tackle cyberbullying and online harassment. The text urges the Commission to assess gaps in EU law and consider harmonised minimum rules on defining and sanctioning cyberbullying. It also asks member states to set effective penalties and invites the Commission to examine recognising image-based abuse as a serious cross-border crime.

    Digital, AI & dataJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 20 ballots · voted 13:37 · B-10-2026-0235 · 2026/2693

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 29 April 2026 6 matches

  1. EU-Iceland agreement on transfer of passenger name record (PNR) data to prevent, detect, investigate and prosecute terrorist offences and serious crime

    The agreement lets airlines transfer passenger name record (PNR) data to Icelandic authorities to prevent and fight terrorism and serious crime. Parliament gave its consent, allowing the Council to conclude the EU-Iceland agreement. The deal sets rules for processing, storage, and retention, with safeguards for privacy and oversight.

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

    Consent · report by Jaroslav Bžoch · consent procedure · voted 14:29 · A-10-2026-0072 · 2025/0156

    Adopted 532–75–28
  2. EU-USA-Iceland-Norway Air Transport Agreement, and EU-Iceland-Norway Ancillary Agreement on the application of the Air Transport Agreement

    Parliament gave its consent to the EU's conclusion of an air transport agreement with the United States, Iceland and Norway, and to an ancillary agreement on its application. The agreement liberalises market access, capacity, pricing and routes between the EU and US aviation markets, and includes social and environmental provisions. It has been provisionally applied since 2007 and has brought economic benefits, with transatlantic passenger numbers reaching a record high.

    Transport & tourismForeign affairs

    Consent · report by Johan Danielsson · consent procedure · voted 14:30 · A-10-2026-0068 · 2011/0102

    Adopted 631–6–10
  3. EU-Norway Agreement on transfer of passenger name record (PNR) data for the prevention, detection, investigation and prosecution of terrorist offences and serious crime

    The agreement lets airlines transfer passenger name record (PNR) data between the EU and Norway to prevent and fight terrorism and serious crime. Parliament gave its consent, so the agreement can now be concluded. Parliament asks its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission, and the governments and parliaments of member states and Norway.

    Digital, AI & dataJustice, rule of law & rights

    Consent · report by Jaroslav Bžoch · consent procedure · voted 14:30 · A-10-2026-0071 · 2025/0145

    Adopted 532–72–26
  4. Situation of fundamental rights in the European Union in 2024 and 2025

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the situation of fundamental rights in the EU in 2024 and 2025, covering threats to the rule of law, civic space, hate speech, and rights of women and LGBTIQ+ people. The resolution calls for action to uphold EU values, protect democracy, address rights violations at borders, combat gender-based violence, support civil society, and fight discrimination. It also highlights risks from digital change and artificial intelligence, and stresses the need to renew democratic foundations and strengthen citizens' participation.

    Justice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Anna Strolenberg · 125 ballots · voted 14:32 · A-10-2026-0042 · 2025/2135

    Adopted 328–199–98
  5. The Commission’s 2025 Rule of Law report

    Parliament adopted its resolution on the Commission's 2025 Rule of Law report, setting out its position on the state of rule of law in the EU. The resolution calls for strengthening the Commission's reporting, protecting journalists and civil society, and ensuring EU funds do not facilitate rights violations. It also urges EU institutions to respect rule of law obligations and to address socio-economic inequalities and racism as part of the rule of law agenda.

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Konstantinos Arvanitis · 32 ballots · voted 14:53 · A-10-2026-0091 · 2025/2239

    Adopted 387–191–46
  6. Monitoring the application of European Union law in 2023, 2024 and 2025

    Parliament adopted a resolution on monitoring the application of European Union law in 2023, 2024 and 2025. The resolution assesses the Commission's reports and stresses the need for regular, comprehensive reporting, noting concern over the lack of a 2024 report. It calls on the Commission to publish transparent criteria for infringement cases and to streamline the pre-litigation phase.

    Justice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Dainius Žalimas · 33 ballots · voted 14:59 · A-10-2026-0037 · 2025/2016

    Adopted 416–190–15

Tuesday, 28 April 2026 9 matches

  1. Importance of consent-based rape legislation in the EU

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the importance of consent-based rape legislation in the EU, calling for legal definitions of rape to centre on the absence of consent. The resolution highlights that most rapes are committed by known persons and that victims may freeze, so lack of physical resistance does not imply consent. It urges member states to align their laws with the Istanbul Convention and to train justice professionals in trauma-informed approaches.

    Jobs, social affairs & equalityJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Evin Incir, Joanna Scheuring-Wielgus · 31 ballots · voted 14:07 · A-10-2026-0047 · 2025/2040

    Adopted 447–160–43
  2. Protection of the European Union’s financial interests – combating fraud – annual report 2024

    The resolution concerns the protection of the EU's financial interests and the fight against fraud, based on the Commission's 2024 annual report. Parliament rejected the text, meaning it does not adopt the proposed resolution. The text had called for stronger anti-fraud measures, including better detection, prevention, and use of digital tools.

    EU budget & fundsJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Julien Sanchez · 81 ballots · voted 14:14 · A-10-2026-0080 · 2025/2238

    Rejected 231–389–33
  3. Enhancing connectivity, preserving cultural heritage and driving local excellence in European tourism – destination management and regional tourism growth

    Parliament adopted a resolution on enhancing connectivity, preserving cultural heritage, and driving local excellence in European tourism, focusing on destination management and regional tourism growth. The resolution calls for a coherent EU tourism strategy, improved transport connectivity, support for sustainable destination management, and measures to address challenges like overtourism and short-term rentals. It also emphasizes the role of cultural heritage, digital tools, and skills development in making tourism more sustainable and inclusive.

    Transport & tourism

    Resolutions · report by Daniel Attard · voted 14:32 · A-10-2026-0078 · 2025/2120

    Adopted 439–42–129
  4. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Daniel Obajtek

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0115 · 2025/2172

    Adopted 484–150–7
  5. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Grzegorz Braun

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0118 · 2025/2241

    Adopted no count published
  6. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Diana Iovanovici Şoşoacă

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · 2 ballots · A-10-2026-0117 · 2025/2196

    Adopted no count published
  7. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Alvise Pérez

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0119 · 2025/2222

    Adopted no count published
  8. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Patryk Jaki

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0108 · 2025/2171

    Adopted 444–194–8
  9. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Tomasz Buczek

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0116 · 2025/2193

    Adopted no count published

Thursday, 26 March 2026 6 matches

  1. United Nations Convention on the International Effects of Judicial Sales of Ships

    Parliament consented to the EU concluding the UN Convention on the International Effects of Judicial Sales of Ships, which harmonises the legal effects of court-ordered ship sales across countries. The Convention ensures that a judicial sale conferring full title is recognised in all contracting states, requiring deregistration or transfer of the ship's registration and prohibiting seizure for pre-existing claims. The rapporteur raised concerns about national sovereignty, creditor protection, and potential regulation shopping, suggesting possible safeguards such as exceptions for public interest and review mechanisms.

    Foreign affairsTransport & tourism

    Consent · report by Ton Diepeveen · consent procedure · voted 11:38 · A-10-2026-0049 · 2025/0233

    Adopted 605–3–9

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

    Union framework for the national calculation of life-cycle global warming potential

    The European Parliament voted to reject an objection to a Commission delegated regulation that sets a Union-wide method for calculating the life-cycle global warming potential of buildings. The objection failed, so the Commission measure goes ahead as planned. The Parliament calls on the Commission to submit a new, more limited delegated regulation by the third quarter of 2026.

    Climate & environmentEnergy

    Objections · motion for a resolution · voted 11:07 · B-10-2026-0178 · 2025/3044

    Rejected 208–414–10

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

    Union list of projects of common interest and projects of mutual interest

    The Commission's delegated regulation amends the EU list of projects of common interest and projects of mutual interest for energy infrastructure. Parliament rejected the objection to this measure, so the Commission's updated list will go ahead. The resolution had argued the list under-prioritises renewables and electrification, and includes fossil fuel projects linked to corruption and human rights concerns.

    EnergyClimate & environment

    Objections · motion for a resolution · B-10-2026-0179 · 2025/3009

    Rejected 79–528–20
  4. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Nikos Pappas

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0077 · 2025/2194

    Adopted no count published
  5. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Grzegorz Braun

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0076 · 2025/2192

    Adopted no count published
  6. Request for the waiver of the immunity of Grzegorz Braun

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Immunity · committee report · A-10-2026-0075 · 2025/2170

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 11 March 2026 2 matches

  1. Council of Europe Framework Convention on Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights, Democracy and the Rule of Law

    The Council of Europe Framework Convention on Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights, Democracy and the Rule of Law is the first international legally binding treaty on AI governance, covering the entire AI lifecycle. Parliament gave its consent to the EU concluding this Convention, meaning the EU can now ratify it. The Convention requires parties to ensure AI systems respect human rights, democracy, and the rule of law, with measures like risk assessments and transparency.

    Justice, rule of law & rightsDigital, AI & data

    Consent · report by José Cepeda, Paulo Cunha · consent procedure · voted 12:49 · A-10-2026-0007 · 2025/0136

    Adopted 455–101–74
  2. EU-Ecuador Agreement: cooperation between Europol and the Ecuadorian authorities competent for combating serious crime and terrorism

    The agreement allows Europol and Ecuadorian authorities to exchange personal data to fight serious crime and terrorism, with safeguards for privacy and fundamental rights. Parliament gave its consent, so the European Union can conclude the agreement with Ecuador. Parliament asks its President to forward its position to the Council, the Commission, and the governments and parliaments of the member states and Ecuador.

    Digital, AI & dataForeign affairsJustice, rule of law & rights

    Consent · report by Matthieu Valet · consent procedure · voted 12:52 · A-10-2026-0028 · 2025/0120

    Adopted 586–21–11

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