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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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126 subjects match · 122 adopted, 4 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. The role of social, economic and environmental standards in safeguarding fair competition for all aquatic food products and improving food security

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the role of social, economic and environmental standards in safeguarding fair competition for all aquatic food products and improving food security. The text sets out Parliament's position that aquatic food products entering the EU should meet the same or equivalent standards required of EU fishers and producers, to avoid unfair competition and artificially lowered prices. It also calls for stronger customs controls in ports and airports, full use of the eCatch system for traceability, and registration of all imports of fisheries products from non-cooperative countries. Parliament asks for a stamp assuring equivalent conditions to European Quality Schemes for imported products, and for greater autonomy for the outermost regions in the European Maritime, Fisheries and Aquaculture Fund, including re-establishing POSEI – Fisheries.

    Agriculture, food & fisheriesEconomy & single marketTrade & customs

    Resolutions · report by Paulo do Nascimento Cabral · voted 13:26 · A-10-2026-0205 · 2025/2010

    Adopted 467–92–44
  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 1 match

  1. 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 4 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. Global role of the euro

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the global role of the euro, calling for the EU to reduce strategic dependencies and strengthen its capacity for autonomous action while promoting a more balanced international monetary and financial system. Parliament adopted the text as its official position, meaning it now formally backs a stronger international role for the euro within a more multipolar system. The report calls on the Commission, in close cooperation with the European Central Bank, to develop a comprehensive strategy for strengthening the international role of the euro and to submit it to Parliament and the Council for scrutiny.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Rasmus Andresen · voted 14:05 · A-10-2026-0214 · 2025/2249

    Adopted 405–146–60
  3. Appointment of the Executive Director of the European Banking Authority

    Parliament considered the appointment of Thomas Gstädtner as Executive Director of the European Banking Authority, following a proposal from the Authority's Board of Supervisors and a hearing in the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs. Parliament adopted the decision, meaning it approves the appointment as its official position. Parliament instructs its President to forward the decision to the Council, the Commission, the European Banking Authority and the governments of the member states.

    EU institutions & ParliamentEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2026-0222 · 2026/0901

    Adopted 554–33–44
  4. Appointment of the Chairperson of the European Securities and Markets Authority

    Parliament considered the appointment of Carlo Comporti as Chairperson of the European Securities and Markets Authority, following a shortlist drawn up by the Authority's Board of Supervisors and a Council proposal. Parliament adopted the decision, meaning it approves the appointment as its official position. Parliament instructs its President to forward the decision to the Council, the Commission, the European Securities and Markets Authority and the governments of the member states.

    EU institutions & ParliamentEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2026-0223 · 2026/0804

    Adopted 527–52–86

Thursday, 9 July 2026 1 match

  1. Feasibility of a 28th tax regime and its potential to support EU competitiveness

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the feasibility of a 28th tax regime, an optional corporate legal framework for innovative companies, start-ups and scale-ups, including tax provisions. The regime aims to complement national frameworks, not harmonise them, and to reduce regulatory and tax fragmentation that burdens cross-border growth. The resolution is Parliament's official position, and it calls for the regime to support EU competitiveness and strategic autonomy.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Ľudovít Ódor · voted 13:46 · A-10-2026-0167 · 2025/2211

    Adopted 366–192–39

Tuesday, 7 July 2026 6 matches

  1. Special Committee on the Housing Crisis in the European Union: extending its term of office and adjusting its responsibilities

    Parliament extended the term of the special committee on the Housing Crisis in the European Union by six months to monitor solutions proposed in its resolution of 10 March 2026. The committee will monitor the Commission's response, map housing policies, and propose priorities on EU legislation, including a housing simplification procedure in 2027. It will also coordinate with the Commission on best practices, assess financialisation impacts, and prepare for the EU Housing Summit 2026. The committee must present conclusions at the end of its extended term.

    EU institutions & ParliamentEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 8 ballots · voted 13:31 · B-10-2026-0343 · 2026/2807

    Adopted no count published
  2. Financial activities of the European Investment Bank Group – annual report 2025

    Parliament adopted its annual report on the European Investment Bank Group's financial activities, setting out its position on the bank's priorities and operations. The report welcomes the EIB's strategic roadmap for 2024-2027 and calls for greater investment in competitiveness, defence, and other EU priorities. It also stresses the need to preserve the EIB's AAA credit rating and to ensure public scrutiny and accountability.

    EU budget & fundsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Joachim Streit · 17 ballots · voted 13:37 · A-10-2026-0170 · 2025/2213

    Adopted 316–281–39
  3. 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
  4. Competition policy – annual report 2025

    Parliament adopted its annual report on EU competition policy, setting out its position for 2025. The report calls for adapting competition rules to new market realities, including digital markets and artificial intelligence, and for stronger enforcement. It also asks the Commission to consider a new competition tool and to explore creating an independent European Competition Authority.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Stéphanie Yon-Courtin · 14 ballots · voted 13:44 · A-10-2026-0171 · 2025/2134

    Adopted 501–61–95
  5. A coherent tax framework for the EU’s financial sector

    Parliament adopted a resolution calling for a coherent tax framework for the EU's financial sector, addressing issues like VAT exemptions and fragmented national taxes. The adopted text is Parliament's official position, urging reforms to modernise VAT rules, coordinate EU-wide taxation, and set common standards for windfall taxes.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Matthias Ecke · 15 ballots · voted 13:49 · A-10-2026-0169 · 2024/2117

    Adopted 418–152–85
  6. 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

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 3 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. Role of trade in strengthening the EU’s economic security

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the role of trade in strengthening the EU's economic security, based on a committee report. The text sets out Parliament's position in response to the December 2025 Joint Communication on Strengthening EU economic security. It reaffirms openness to trade and investment as the EU's primary strength, rejecting protectionism and economic isolation. The resolution calls for an ambitious trade agenda, robust investment screening, and credible enforcement of existing rules.

    Economy & single marketTrade & customs

    Resolutions · report by Juan Ignacio Zoido Álvarez · voted 13:49 · A-10-2026-0148 · 2025/2113

    Adopted 415–105–142
  3. 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

Wednesday, 20 May 2026 2 matches

  1. 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
  2. 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

Thursday, 30 April 2026 5 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. Financial literacy and the rise of finfluencers in the context of the savings and investments union

    Parliament adopted a resolution on financial literacy and the rise of finfluencers in the context of the savings and investments union. The text calls for financial education throughout life, targeted support for vulnerable groups, and measures to make online financial content safer. It also asks for guidance and standards for finfluencers, including clear labelling and risk warnings, and for platforms to help tackle harmful content.

    Jobs, social affairs & equalityEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Lídia Pereira · voted 13:20 · A-10-2026-0082 · 2025/2209

    Adopted 502–46–42
  3. Banking Union – annual report 2025

    Parliament adopted its annual report on the Banking Union for 2025, setting out its position on banking supervision, resolution, and deposit protection. The report stresses that the Banking Union remains incomplete without a European Deposit Insurance Scheme and calls for action on risks from non-bank financial intermediaries. It also highlights the need to implement Basel III standards, ensure banks contribute fairly, and address the impact of the war in Ukraine on the banking sector.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Evelyn Regner · 7 ballots · voted 13:29 · A-10-2026-0079 · 2025/2136

    Adopted 376–187–17
  4. 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
  5. 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 4 matches

  1. 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
  2. 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
  3. 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
  4. Protection of EU companies, jobs and products against unfair competition from third countries

    Parliament adopted a resolution on protecting EU companies, jobs and products from unfair competition by non-EU countries. The text calls for action against artificially low-priced imports caused by dumping, subsidies, overcapacity, or lower standards, which harm EU producers and consumers. It also addresses risks from non-EU online platforms and e-commerce imports that bypass EU safety and environmental rules. Parliament asks the Commission to enforce existing trade-defence instruments and ensure fair competition.

    Economy & single marketTrade & customs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · B-10-2026-0185 · 2025/2955

    Adopted no count published

Tuesday, 28 April 2026 4 matches

  1. Control of the financial activities of the European Investment Bank Group – annual report 2024

    Parliament adopted its annual report on the control of the financial activities of the European Investment Bank Group, covering the year 2024. The report calls for full and unrestricted access for the European Court of Auditors to all EIB operations and for stronger conflict-of-interest prevention. It also demands a review of lessons learned from the Northvolt bankruptcy and insists that EIB lending outside the Union be subject to robust safeguards.

    EU budget & fundsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Dick Erixon · 31 ballots · voted 14:05 · A-10-2026-0086 · 2025/2237

    Adopted 377–254–31
  2. 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
  3. 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
  4. Control, transparency and traceability of performance-based instruments

    Parliament adopted a resolution on control, transparency and traceability of performance-based instruments, which link EU payments to results rather than to reimbursed costs. The text calls for stronger oversight of such instruments, including harmonised methodologies, interoperable data systems, robust audit trails and clear correction criteria. Parliament urges the Commission to expand transparency tools, ensure full traceability of beneficiaries and strengthen safeguards for financial instruments. It also insists on a greater role for Parliament in the governance of these instruments.

    EU budget & fundsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Monika Hohlmeier · voted 14:29 · A-10-2026-0022 · 2025/2032

    Adopted 527–85–33

Thursday, 26 March 2026 1 match

  1. Global Gateway – past impacts and future orientation

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the Global Gateway strategy, assessing its past impacts and setting out a future direction. The resolution calls for reforms to make the initiative more participatory and bottom-up, strengthening the role of partner countries, civil society, and local authorities. It also urges giving the Global Gateway Board decision-making powers and increasing its meeting frequency, while enhancing parliamentary oversight. The text asks for the reformed initiative to be codified in the next Global Europe regulation for 2028-2034.

    Economy & single marketForeign affairs

    Resolutions · report by Chloé Ridel, Hildegard Bentele · 2 ballots · voted 11:40 · A-10-2026-0045 · 2025/2073

    Adopted 371–146–80

Wednesday, 11 March 2026 4 matches

  1. European Semester for economic policy coordination 2026

    Parliament adopted its position on the European Semester for economic policy coordination 2026, which coordinates EU countries' economic and budgetary policies. The text stresses the need to meet major investment needs, including for the green transition, competitiveness and defence, and calls for more country-specific recommendations on climate and social policies. Parliament also asks the Commission to rethink how country-specific recommendations are developed and followed up, involving Parliament and stakeholders more.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Kira Marie Peter-Hansen · 27 ballots · voted 12:57 · A-10-2026-0036 · 2025/2214

    Adopted 392–219–18
  2. European Semester for economic policy coordination: employment and social priorities for 2026

    Parliament adopted its resolution on employment and social priorities for the 2026 European Semester, setting out its position on coordinating economic, employment and social policies across the EU. The text calls for stronger integration of social objectives into EU economic governance, with the European Pillar of Social Rights at its core, and for measurable social targets to guide country-specific recommendations. It also urges an ambitious EU anti-poverty strategy, action on child poverty, and investment in people, including education, training and affordable housing, to address labour shortages and support sustainable growth.

    Economy & single marketJobs, social affairs & equality

    Resolutions · report by Nela Riehl · 32 ballots · voted 13:02 · A-10-2026-0033 · 2025/2183

    Adopted 404–208–20
  3. Tackling barriers to the single market for defence

    Parliament adopted a resolution on tackling barriers to the single market for defence, which addresses fragmentation, regulatory hurdles, and underinvestment in the European defence industry. The resolution calls for deeper reforms to improve cross-border cooperation, interoperability, and competitiveness, noting that defence equipment prices are roughly 30 % higher without full EU-wide cooperation. It also highlights the need to support small and medium-sized enterprises and to address intellectual property and licensing issues in publicly funded defence research.

    Defence & securityEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Tobias Cremer · 3 ballots · voted 13:09 · A-10-2026-0017 · 2025/2143

    Adopted 393–169–67
  4. Flagship European defence projects of common interest

    Parliament adopted a resolution on flagship European defence projects of common interest, setting out its position on how the EU should develop large-scale collaborative defence capabilities. The text calls for strategic guidance on selecting, implementing, financing and overseeing such projects, aiming to fill capability gaps and strengthen EU defence readiness. It also stresses the need for autonomous strategic enablers and common deterrence to support joint military operations.

    Defence & security

    Resolutions · report by Lucia Annunziata · voted 13:10 · A-10-2026-0014 · 2025/2144

    Adopted 448–122–38

Tuesday, 10 March 2026 2 matches

  1. Housing crisis in the European Union with the aim of proposing solutions for decent, sustainable and affordable housing

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the housing crisis in the EU, proposing solutions for decent, sustainable and affordable housing. The text calls for boosting housing supply, easing investments, and supporting demand, while respecting national competences. It asks for reduced administrative burdens, streamlined permits, and better data collection to inform policy.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Borja Giménez Larraz · 260 ballots · voted 13:17 · A-10-2026-0025 · 2025/2070

    Adopted 367–166–84
  2. Public access to documents - report 2022 - 2024

    Parliament adopted a resolution on public access to documents, covering the years 2022 to 2024. The text reaffirms that access to documents is a fundamental right and calls for a culture of transparency where disclosure is the rule and secrecy the exception. It also urges timely decisions on requests and early access to legislative and trilogue documents, among other measures.

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Veronika Cifrová Ostrihoňová · 15 ballots · voted 14:05 · A-10-2026-0011 · 2025/2137

    Adopted 602–9–8

Tuesday, 24 February 2026 1 match

  1. Four years of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine and European contributions to a just peace and sustained security for Ukraine

    Parliament adopted a resolution on Russia's war against Ukraine, covering humanitarian, security, and EU accession issues. The text condemns Russia's aggression, demands withdrawal, and supports Ukraine's sovereignty and EU integration. It calls for more humanitarian aid and a European-led security strategy, urging member states to act.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 62 ballots · voted 11:36 · B-10-2026-0143 · 2026/2599

    Adopted 437–82–70

Thursday, 12 February 2026 2 matches

  1. Accession of the Republic of Albania to the Convention of 2 July 2019 on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil or Commercial Matters

    Parliament adopted a resolution on Albania joining the 2019 Hague Convention on recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments in civil or commercial matters. The resolution supports Albania's accession, which will apply between the EU and Albania from 1 March 2026. Parliament recalls that the EU's formal decision procedure under Article 218(6) TFEU must still be followed.

    Justice, rule of law & rightsForeign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · B-10-2026-0102 · 2025/3048

    Adopted no count published
  2. Accession of Montenegro to the Convention of 2 July 2019 on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil or Commercial Matters

    Parliament adopted a resolution supporting Montenegro's accession to the 2019 Judgments Convention on recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments in civil or commercial matters. The accession will enter into force for Montenegro on 1 March 2026, making the Convention applicable between the EU and Montenegro. Parliament also recalls that the EU's internal decision-making procedure under Article 218(6) TFEU must still be followed.

    Justice, rule of law & rightsForeign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · B-10-2026-0101 · 2025/3047

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 11 February 2026 1 match

  1. EU strategic defence and security partnerships

    Parliament adopted a resolution on EU strategic defence and security partnerships, setting out its position on strengthening cooperation with like-minded partners. The text stresses that such partnerships are essential for the EU to become more sovereign and responsible for its own defence, while remaining complementary with NATO. It calls for sustained support for Ukraine and for deepening ties with partners such as the UK, Canada, Norway, Japan, and South Korea. Parliament asks for a multi-stakeholder process involving EU institutions and member states to monitor and encourage new partnerships.

    Defence & securityForeign affairs

    Resolutions · report by Michał Szczerba · 2 ballots · voted 12:26 · A-10-2026-0005 · 2025/2119

    Adopted 440–119–85

Tuesday, 10 February 2026 2 matches

  1. European Central Bank – annual report 2025

    Parliament adopted its resolution on the European Central Bank's annual report for 2025, setting out its position on the ECB's activities and policies. The resolution stresses the ECB's primary mandate of price stability and its statutory independence, while calling for enhanced transparency and accountability to Parliament. It also invites the ECB to phase out government bond purchases, assess its inflation target, and consider climate risks within its mandate.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Johan Van Overtveldt · 56 ballots · voted 13:07 · A-10-2026-0002 · 2025/2182

    Adopted 443–71–117
  2. Appointment of the Vice-Chair of the Supervisory Board of the European Central Bank

    Parliament approved the appointment of Frank Elderson as Vice-Chair of the Supervisory Board of the European Central Bank, endorsing the proposal to extend his term. The decision follows an evaluation of the candidate's credentials and a hearing held by the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs. Parliament will forward its decision to the Council, the Commission, the European Central Bank, and the governments of the member states.

    Economy & single marketEU institutions & Parliament

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2026-0008 · 2025/0906

    Adopted 434–169–44

Thursday, 22 January 2026 3 matches

  1. Drones and new systems of warfare – the EU’s need to adapt to be fit for today’s security challenges

    Parliament adopted a resolution on drones and new systems of warfare, calling for the EU to adapt to today's security challenges. The text stresses that drone warfare is now a defining feature of conflicts, as seen in Ukraine and by non-state actors, and poses a challenge to European preparedness. The resolution is Parliament's official position, but it is non-binding and does not create law.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by Reinis Pozņaks · voted 12:06 · A-10-2025-0270 · 2025/2088

    Adopted 483–68–76
  2. European technological sovereignty and digital infrastructure

    Parliament adopted a resolution on European technological sovereignty and digital infrastructure, setting out its position on reducing EU dependence on foreign technologies. The text calls for boosting private investment in European tech firms, using public procurement to favour European suppliers, and aligning cybersecurity certification with French SecNumCloud standards. It also urges reforms to encourage strategic mergers and public-private partnerships, aiming to strengthen the EU's digital value chain from research to market.

    Digital, AI & dataEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Sarah Knafo · 23 ballots · voted 12:08 · A-10-2025-0107 · 2025/2007

    Adopted 471–68–71
  3. Attempted takeover of Lithuania’s public broadcaster and the threat to democracy in Lithuania

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the attempted takeover of Lithuania's public broadcaster and the threat to democracy in Lithuania. The text expresses concern about amendments to the LRT Law that ease dismissal of the director general and freeze the broadcaster's budget, saying they breach EU media freedom rules. Parliament calls on Lithuanian authorities to reject the pending changes, ensure stable funding, and asks the Commission to monitor compliance and use all tools if needed.

    Digital, AI & dataJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 44 ballots · voted 12:15 · B-10-2026-0075 · 2026/2568

    Adopted 385–165–35

Wednesday, 21 January 2026 3 matches

  1. Request for opinion from the Court of Justice on the compatibility with the Treaties of the proposed EU-Mercosur Partnership Agreement (EMPA) and Interim Trade Agreement (ITA)

    The resolution asked the Court of Justice to check whether the proposed EU-Mercosur Partnership Agreement and Interim Trade Agreement comply with the EU Treaties. Parliament rejected the resolution, so it will not request that opinion.

    Trade & customsForeign affairsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 2 ballots · voted 12:48 · B-10-2026-0060 · 2026/2560

    Rejected 225–402–13
  2. Implementation of the common security and defence policy – annual report 2025

    Parliament adopted its annual report on the implementation of the common security and defence policy, setting out its position on EU defence and security. The report calls for strengthening the European defence industry, enhancing military capabilities, and improving cooperation among member states. It also urges more practical effect for collective defence and progress towards a genuine European Defence Union.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by Thijs Reuten · 98 ballots · voted 13:17 · A-10-2025-0265 · 2025/2165

    Adopted 395–197–70
  3. Addressing impunity through EU sanctions, including the EU Global Human Rights sanctions regime (so-called ‘EU Magnitsky Act’)

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the EU Global Human Rights Sanctions Regime, known as the EU Magnitsky Act, which allows the EU to impose asset freezes and travel bans on individuals and entities responsible for serious human rights abuses worldwide. The text calls for a more coherent and strategic use of the regime, including an impact assessment, better alignment with international partners, improved enforcement, and enhanced transparency and accountability. It also proposes closing implementation loopholes, preventing sanction circumvention, and extending the regime to cover corruption and immediate family members of violators. Parliament asks for a review of the regime before its prolongation until December 2026 to address shortcomings and reinforce the EU's commitment to human rights and the rule of law.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by Antonio López-Istúriz White · voted 13:48 · A-10-2025-0266 · 2025/2049

    Adopted 440–127–59

Tuesday, 20 January 2026 3 matches

  1. The 28th Regime: a new legal framework for innovative companies

    Parliament adopted a resolution asking the Commission to propose a new EU-wide legal framework, the "28th Regime", for innovative companies. The framework would create a voluntary corporate form, the Societas Europaea Unificata, alongside national laws, to help SMEs, start-ups and scale-ups operate across the internal market. Parliament recommends using a maximum harmonisation directive based on Articles 50 and 114 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, not Article 352. It also stresses safeguards for employee participation and simpler digital registration, and asks the Commission to act on this request.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by René Repasi · 36 ballots · voted 12:52 · A-10-2025-0269 · 2025/2079

    Adopted 492–144–28
  2. Safeguarding and promoting financial stability amid economic uncertainties

    Parliament adopted a resolution on safeguarding and promoting financial stability amid economic uncertainties, covering risks from non-bank financial intermediaries, sovereign debt, and market corrections. The text calls for completing the Banking Union and advancing the Capital Markets Union to absorb shocks, while balancing integration with safeguards against contagion and systemic risks. It urges the Commission to enforce EU economic governance and enhance supervision, coordination, and crisis preparedness, including for cyber threats and hidden leverage.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Johan Van Overtveldt · voted 13:10 · A-10-2025-0232 · 2025/2051

    Adopted 491–83–84
  3. Murder of Mehdi Kessaci – urgent need for ambitious European action against drug trafficking

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the murder of Mehdi Kessaci, calling for ambitious European action against drug trafficking. The text condemns drug-related violence and stresses the threat trafficking poses to security, democracy and public health. It urges stronger EU measures, including on ports, money laundering and new psychoactive substances.

    Justice, rule of law & rightsHealth

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 19 ballots · voted 13:20 · B-10-2026-0057 · 2025/3020

    Adopted no count published

Thursday, 18 December 2025 2 matches

  1. Implementation of the rule of law conditionality regime

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the implementation of the rule of law conditionality regime, which protects the EU budget from breaches of the rule of law in member states. The text assesses the application of the mechanism since 2021, focusing on transparency, scope, guidelines, deterrence, and Parliament's scrutiny role. The resolution was adopted as Parliament's official position, with a large majority.

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rightsEU budget & funds

    Resolutions · report by Jean-Marc Germain, Monika Hohlmeier · 26 ballots · voted 12:09 · A-10-2025-0240 · 2025/2061

    Adopted 386–184–15
  2. Continuous Belarusian hybrid attacks against Lithuania

    Parliament adopted a resolution condemning Belarus's ongoing hybrid attacks against Lithuania, including drone and balloon incursions, instrumentalised migration, smuggling, economic coercion, cyberattacks and disinformation. It declares these acts part of a Russia-led destabilisation strategy and demands Belarus cease all such operations and release European hauliers' vehicles and goods. Parliament also calls for strengthened EU-NATO cooperation, expanded border surveillance, additional sanctions and sectoral measures against Belarus.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 18 ballots · voted 12:21 · B-10-2025-0585 · 2025/3025

    Adopted 438–37–48

Wednesday, 17 December 2025 2 matches

  1. Military Mobility

    Parliament adopted a resolution on military mobility, setting out its position on improving the rapid cross-border movement of troops, equipment and assets across the EU. The text calls for streamlining and harmonising national rules and procedures, and for prioritising investments in dual-use transport infrastructure. Parliament asks the Commission to present an ambitious Military Mobility package by the end of 2025, addressing infrastructure bottlenecks, procedural obstacles and capability gaps.

    Transport & tourismDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by Petras Auštrevičius, Roberts Zīle · voted 12:29 · A-10-2025-0242 · 2025/2090

    Adopted 493–127–38
  2. European Defence Readiness 2030: assessment of needs

    Parliament adopted a resolution assessing the EU's defence needs up to 2030, focusing on financing and industrial readiness. The text calls for closing the defence investment gap and improving access to capital for defence companies, including small firms. It asks the Commission and member states to address obstacles such as procurement delays and restrictive investment rules.

    Economy & single marketDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by Christophe Gomart · 3 ballots · voted 12:30 · A-10-2025-0243 · 2025/2142

    Adopted 425–120–96

Thursday, 27 November 2025 1 match

  1. EU position on the proposed plan and EU engagement towards a just and lasting peace for Ukraine

    Parliament adopted a resolution setting out the EU position on achieving a just and lasting peace for Ukraine, based on respect for Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity. The text urges the EU and its member states to support Ukraine's desire for peace, condemns US proposals that would undermine Ukraine, and calls for robust security guarantees. Parliament also calls for enhanced military and diplomatic support for Ukraine and stresses the need for Russia to make concessions in negotiations.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 37 ballots · voted 12:35 · B-10-2025-0547 · 2025/3001

    Adopted 401–70–90

Wednesday, 26 November 2025 4 matches

  1. EU’s diplomatic strategy and geopolitical cooperation in the Arctic

    Parliament adopted a recommendation setting out the EU's diplomatic strategy and geopolitical cooperation in the Arctic. The text calls for a security-oriented EU strategy, anchored in international law, to keep the Arctic peaceful and governed by sustainable principles. It urges stronger coordination with member states and NATO allies to deter threats and protect critical infrastructure, and stresses the need to include Arctic Indigenous Peoples in decision-making. Parliament also highlights momentum for deeper EU integration, with doors open for Iceland, Norway, and Greenland to join the EU, respecting democratic will.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by Urmas Paet · 25 ballots · voted 12:31 · A-10-2025-0229 · 2025/2116

    Adopted 510–75–80
  2. Protection of minors online

    Parliament adopted a resolution on protecting minors online, setting out its position on how to keep children safe in the digital environment. The text calls for enforcing existing EU digital rules, tackling addictive design and manipulative practices, and considering new legislation to close regulatory gaps. It also urges the Commission to address fragmented age-verification mechanisms and to hold platforms primarily responsible for minors' protection.

    Economy & single marketDigital, AI & data

    Resolutions · report by Christel Schaldemose · 24 ballots · voted 12:35 · A-10-2025-0213 · 2025/2060

    Adopted 483–92–86
  3. Access to finance for SMEs and scale-ups

    Parliament adopted a resolution on improving access to finance for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and scale-ups in the EU. The text calls for reducing regulatory burdens, fostering private investment, and closing the late-stage financing gap to help European firms grow and stay in the Union. It also asks the Commission to consider tailored definitions for start-ups and scale-ups and to ensure EU-level instruments are accessible across all member states.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Jorge Martín Frías · 2 ballots · voted 12:41 · A-10-2025-0185 · 2025/2072

    Adopted 360–298–8
  4. Protecting EU consumers against the practices of certain e-commerce platforms: the case of child-like sex dolls, weapons and other illegal products and material

    The rejected text was a European Parliament resolution on protecting EU consumers from illegal products sold on e-commerce platforms, such as child-like sex dolls and weapons. Parliament rejected the resolution, meaning it does not take a position on the matter. The text had called for stronger enforcement of EU rules on online marketplaces.

    Economy & single marketDigital, AI & data

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 37 ballots · voted 12:42 · B-10-2025-0500 · 2025/2971

    Rejected 49–600–16

Tuesday, 25 November 2025 3 matches

  1. Existence of a clear risk of a serious breach by Hungary of the values on which the Union is founded

    Parliament adopted a resolution stating that Hungary poses a clear risk of seriously breaching the EU's founding values, including democracy, the rule of law, and fundamental rights. The text updates Parliament's earlier findings and lists twelve problem areas, such as judicial independence, corruption, media freedom, and minority rights. Parliament calls on the Council to act on its Article 7(1) procedure and urges the Commission to use all available tools to address the situation.

    Justice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Tineke Strik · 43 ballots · voted 12:31 · A-10-2025-0231 · 2018/0902R

    Adopted 415–193–28
  2. Institutional aspects of the report on the future of European competitiveness (Draghi Report)

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the institutional aspects of the Draghi Report on European competitiveness, which analyses the EU's structural challenges and proposes reforms. The adopted text calls for extending qualified majority voting in the Council, using passerelle clauses, and enhancing Parliament's legislative powers, including the right of initiative. It also stresses the need for common European debt instruments to finance investment and for institutional reforms to accompany policy ambitions.

    Economy & single marketEU institutions & Parliament

    Resolutions · report by Brando Benifei · 20 ballots · voted 12:44 · A-10-2025-0196 · 2025/2013

    Adopted 330–273–38
  3. Impact of artificial intelligence on the financial sector

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the impact of artificial intelligence on the financial sector, setting out its position on the matter. The text notes that most AI use cases in finance aim to streamline operations and are low-risk, while stressing the need for human oversight of fully autonomous systems. It recommends policies to enable AI use and clarify regulatory overlaps, without proposing new restrictive legislation.

    Economy & single marketDigital, AI & data

    Resolutions · report by Arba Kokalari · voted 12:51 · A-10-2025-0225 · 2025/2056

    Adopted 426–182–39

Thursday, 13 November 2025 1 match

  1. Appointment of Maria Berger to the panel set up under Article 255 of the TFEU

    Parliament adopted a decision proposing the appointment of Maria Berger to the panel set up under Article 255 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. The panel assesses candidates' suitability to serve as members of the Court of Justice and the General Court. Parliament will forward the decision to the President of the Court of Justice and to the Council.

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · B-10-2025-0486 · 2025/2223

    Adopted 441–170–22

Thursday, 23 October 2025 3 matches

  1. Objections pursuant to Rule 114(3): Specifying a methodology for assessing greenhouse gas emissions savings from low-carbon fuels

    Parliament voted on a resolution objecting to a Commission delegated regulation that sets a methodology for assessing greenhouse gas emissions savings from low-carbon fuels. MEPs rejected the text, meaning Parliament did not block the regulation and it can proceed. The resolution had called on the Commission to withdraw the regulation and submit a new one by mid-2026 with revised rules.

    Climate & environmentEnergy

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 2 ballots · voted 13:04 · B-10-2025-0457 · 2025/2809

    Rejected 175–374–25
  2. Renewing the EU-Africa partnership: building common priorities ahead of the Angola Summit

    Parliament adopted a resolution setting out its priorities for the EU-Africa partnership ahead of the EU-African Union summit in Luanda, Angola, on 24 and 25 November 2025. The text calls for making the fight against illegal migration a priority, negotiating readmission agreements with African Union member states, and linking development funds to cooperation on returns. It also demands that the EU's Strategic Partnership with South Africa be conditional on ending discrimination against the Boer minority and compensating victims. Parliament asks the Commission and Council to act on these points and forwards the resolution to EU institutions, member states, the UN, and the African Union.

    Foreign affairsMigration & asylum

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 77 ballots · voted 13:09 · B-10-2025-0474 · 2025/2933

    Adopted 367–98–113
  3. Audiovisual Media Services Directive obligations in the transatlantic dialogue

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the Audiovisual Media Services Directive in the transatlantic dialogue, calling on the Council and member states to support the Commission in defending the directive and the EU's cultural exception in trade negotiations. The resolution stresses that the directive's measures are legitimate regulation in the public interest, safeguarding cultural diversity and protecting freedom of expression, media pluralism and democratic values. It urges the Commission to reject any attempt to consider the directive a trade distortion and to defend it as essential for protecting the EU's cultural diversity, sovereignty and soft power.

    Economy & single marketForeign affairsTrade & customs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · B-10-2025-0446 · 2025/2776

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 22 October 2025 1 match

  1. Polarisation and increased repression in Serbia, one year after the Novi Sad tragedy

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the polarisation and increased repression in Serbia, one year after the Novi Sad railway station tragedy that killed 16 people. The text condemns violence against protesters, unlawful surveillance, and the conduct of certain security unit members, and calls on Serbian authorities to ensure transparency in projects involving foreign state-owned companies. It also rejects allegations of EU involvement in protests and stresses Serbia's need to uphold fundamental rights and freedoms as an EU candidate country. Parliament asks its President to forward the resolution to the Council, the Commission, member states' governments and parliaments, and Serbia's government and parliament.

    Foreign affairsJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 22 ballots · voted 15:05 · B-10-2025-0468 · 2025/2917

    Adopted 457–103–72

Tuesday, 21 October 2025 1 match

  1. A new legislative framework for products that is fit for the digital and sustainable transition

    Parliament adopted a resolution urging the Commission to revise the EU's product safety rules, known as the New Legislative Framework, to better address digital and sustainability challenges. The text calls for a mandatory digital product passport for all goods, including second-hand items, to give consumers and authorities clearer information. It also asks for harmonised definitions for refurbishers and repairers, and for non-EU online sellers to appoint a responsible person in the EU.

    Digital, AI & dataEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by David Cormand · voted 13:33 · A-10-2025-0189 · 2024/2119

    Adopted 505–62–47

Thursday, 9 October 2025 2 matches

  1. The role of simple tax rules and tax fragmentation in European competitiveness

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the role of simple tax rules and tax fragmentation in European competitiveness. The text calls for reducing regulatory and administrative burdens, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises, and for digitalising tax administration. It also stresses the need for strengthened cooperation between member states to tackle tax evasion and aggressive tax planning.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Michalis Hadjipantela · voted 13:13 · A-10-2025-0155 · 2024/2118

    Adopted 499–66–53
  2. United response to recent Russian violations of the EU Member States’ airspace and critical infrastructure

    Parliament adopted a resolution on a united response to recent Russian violations of EU member states' airspace and critical infrastructure. The text condemns Russia's military and hybrid provocations, expresses solidarity with affected states, and calls for a coordinated EU response with NATO. It urges member states to review rules of engagement and set up joint projects for a layered EU air defence system.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 49 ballots · voted 13:20 · B-10-2025-0437 · 2025/2901

    Adopted 469–97–38

Thursday, 11 September 2025 1 match

  1. Implementation and streamlining of EU internal market rules to strengthen the single market

    Parliament adopted a resolution on implementing and streamlining EU internal market rules to strengthen the single market. The text calls for cutting red tape, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises, and for better implementation of existing rules. It asks the Commission to set timetables and roadmaps for reducing administrative burdens.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Anna-Maja Henriksson · 8 ballots · voted 13:20 · A-10-2025-0151 · 2025/2009

    Adopted 459–65–90

Wednesday, 10 September 2025 3 matches

  1. Investments and reforms for European competitiveness and the creation of a Capital Markets Union

    Parliament adopted a resolution on financing investments and reforms to boost EU competitiveness and create a Capital Markets Union, responding to the Draghi report. The text calls for accelerating the Capital Markets Union agenda, improving access to venture capital and equity financing, and harmonising regulatory frameworks to facilitate cross-border investment. It also urges channelling household savings into productive investments, possibly through an EU investment savings account, and stresses the need for public investment in high-risk areas like defence and decarbonisation. Parliament asks the Commission to assess features of a common safe asset and proposes a European Economic Intelligence Unit to connect industrial needs with financial tools.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Aurore Lalucq · 4 ballots · voted 14:23 · A-10-2025-0124 · 2024/2116

    Adopted 407–161–97
  2. Role of cohesion policy investment in resolving the current housing crisis

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the role of cohesion policy investment in resolving the housing crisis. The text proposes measures to increase the supply of affordable housing, including revising fund regulations and adding new objectives. It calls for specific duration criteria for housing investments in future EU funding and for housing projects to remain in public stock.

    EU budget & fundsJobs, social affairs & equalityEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Marcos Ros Sempere · 8 ballots · voted 14:25 · A-10-2025-0139 · 2024/2120

    Adopted 462–142–63
  3. Strengthening Moldova’s resilience against Russian hybrid threats and malign interference

    Parliament adopted a resolution on strengthening Moldova's resilience against Russian hybrid threats and malign interference. The resolution condemns Russia's persistent hybrid attacks and supports Moldova's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity. It calls for continued EU support for Moldova's reforms and EU integration ahead of the parliamentary elections.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 20 ballots · voted 14:30 · B-10-2025-0355 · 2025/2811

    Adopted 490–65–86

Tuesday, 9 September 2025 1 match

  1. Public procurement

    Parliament adopted a resolution on public procurement, setting out its position on how the EU's procurement rules should be updated. The text calls for simplifying procedures, boosting competition and SME participation, and shifting awards towards quality rather than lowest price. It also urges better transparency, stronger oversight, and using procurement to support strategic industries and resilience.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Piotr Müller · 90 ballots · voted 13:56 · A-10-2025-0147 · 2024/2103

    Adopted 432–95–124

Thursday, 10 July 2025 2 matches

  1. Future of the EU biotechnology and biomanufacturing sector: leveraging research, boosting innovation and enhancing competitiveness

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the future of the EU biotechnology and biomanufacturing sector, focusing on research, innovation, and competitiveness. The text calls for reducing regulatory and financial obstacles, shortening authorisation procedures, and improving access to capital and feedstock. It also recommends creating a Chief Biotechnology Officer in the European Commission to improve coordination and support the sector.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Hildegard Bentele · 22 ballots · voted 13:13 · A-10-2025-0123 · 2025/2008

    Adopted 494–83–71
  2. Tackling China’s critical raw materials export restrictions

    Parliament adopted a resolution on tackling China's export restrictions on rare earth elements and permanent magnets, which it sees as coercive and a serious escalation of trade tensions. The text urges the EU not to make concessions to China in exchange for relaxing the restrictions and to build leverage using pressure points where China depends on EU goods and technologies. It also calls for reducing demand for virgin rare earths, boosting recycling, and funding research into substitutes to strengthen EU resilience.

    Economy & single marketTrade & customsForeign affairs

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 17 ballots · voted 13:16 · B-10-2025-0331 · 2025/2800

    Adopted 523–75–14

Wednesday, 9 July 2025 2 matches

  1. Product safety and regulatory compliance in e-commerce and non-EU imports

    Parliament adopted a resolution on product safety and regulatory compliance in e-commerce and non-EU imports, setting out its position on the matter. The text calls for measures to close regulatory gaps, such as removing the customs duty exemption for goods under EUR 150 and introducing a 'deemed importer' concept. It also urges more resources for customs and market surveillance authorities and better use of technology to enforce EU rules.

    Economy & single marketTrade & customs

    Resolutions · report by Salvatore De Meo · 9 ballots · voted 13:28 · A-10-2025-0133 · 2025/2037

    Adopted 619–26–46
  2. The human cost of Russia’s war against Ukraine and the urgent need to end Russian aggression: the situation of illegally detained civilians and prisoners of war, and the continued bombing of civilians

    Parliament adopted a resolution condemning Russia's unlawful detention, torture and killing of Ukrainian prisoners of war and civilians, and its indiscriminate attacks on civilian areas. The text calls for an end to Russian aggression and stresses the need for accountability, including through a Special Tribunal for the crime of aggression. It also urges stable and timely supplies of weapons and ammunition to Ukraine.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 29 ballots · voted 13:57 · B-10-2025-0308 · 2025/2710

    Adopted 507–77–45

Tuesday, 8 July 2025 2 matches

  1. Financial activities of the European Investment Bank – annual report 2024

    Parliament adopted its annual report on the financial activities of the European Investment Bank (EIB), setting out its position on the bank's operations in 2024. The report covers the EIB's role in closing Europe's investment gap, supporting competitiveness, climate action, security and defence, social infrastructure, and digital transformation. It also addresses EIB governance, accountability, and transparency, and reiterates a call for an interinstitutional agreement between Parliament and the EIB.

    EU budget & fundsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Francisco Assis · 20 ballots · voted 13:41 · A-10-2025-0112 · 2024/2053

    Adopted 417–188–75
  2. Security of energy supply in the EU

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the security of energy supply in the EU, setting out its position on the topic. The text calls for a reassessment of EU energy policy, including a phase-out of all energy imports from Russia and stronger coordination among member states. It also stresses the need to protect critical infrastructure and adapt to climate risks.

    Energy

    Resolutions · report by Beata Szydło · 25 ballots · voted 13:49 · A-10-2025-0121 · 2025/2055

    Adopted 459–170–30

Thursday, 19 June 2025 3 matches

  1. Electricity grids: the backbone of the EU energy system

    Parliament adopted a resolution on electricity grids, calling them the backbone of the EU energy system. The text stresses the need to modernise, expand and digitalise grids to meet climate goals and boost competitiveness. It asks for faster implementation of EU rules, a stronger role for ACER in grid planning, and more funding for distribution grids.

    Energy

    Resolutions · report by Anna Stürgkh · 22 ballots · voted 13:21 · A-10-2025-0091 · 2025/2006

    Adopted 418–112–45
  2. Clean Industrial Deal

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the Commission's Clean Industrial Deal, a roadmap for competitiveness and decarbonisation. The adopted text expresses concern about the Deal's potential ineffectiveness and calls for suspending economically harmful Green Deal policies. It urges the Commission to revise or repeal Green Deal legislation and to avoid proposing a 90% net greenhouse gas reduction target for 2040. Parliament also stresses the need for a diversified energy mix, including natural gas, and for technology-neutral approaches.

    Economy & single marketClimate & environment

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 55 ballots · voted 13:26 · B-10-2025-0278 · 2025/2656

    Adopted 381–173–13
  3. The United Kingdom accession to the Convention of 2 July 2019 on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil or Commercial Matters

    Parliament adopted a resolution supporting the United Kingdom's accession to the 2019 Judgments Convention on recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments in civil or commercial matters. The resolution welcomes the Commission's positive assessments and backs the accession, which would make the Convention applicable between the EU and the UK from 1 July 2025. Parliament reiterates that the EU's internal procedure under Article 218(6) TFEU must still be followed for establishing the EU position on third-country accessions.

    Foreign affairsJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · B-10-2025-0273 · 2025/2709

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 18 June 2025 2 matches

  1. Implementation report on the Recovery and Resilience Facility

    Parliament adopted its implementation report on the Recovery and Resilience Facility, which provides EU funds to member states for investments and reforms. The report assesses the Facility's performance and impact, and proposes improvements for the rest of its implementation period. It also draws lessons for the future, ahead of discussions on the post-2027 EU budget.

    EU budget & fundsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Victor Negrescu, Siegfried Mureşan · 87 ballots · voted 13:06 · A-10-2025-0098 · 2024/2085

    Adopted 421–180–55
  2. The Commission’s 2024 Rule of Law report

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the Commission's 2024 Rule of Law Report, which assesses the rule of law situation in EU member states. The resolution calls for protecting media freedom, civil society, judicial independence, and fundamental rights, including sexual and reproductive rights. It also urges the Commission to act as guardian of the treaties and defend democracy, the rule of law, and fundamental rights across the Union.

    Justice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · report by Ana Catarina Mendes · 50 ballots · voted 13:17 · A-10-2025-0100 · 2024/2078

    Adopted 405–210–36

Thursday, 8 May 2025 3 matches

  1. Competition policy – annual report 2024

    Parliament adopted its annual report on EU competition policy, setting out its position for the year 2024. The report calls for competition policy to support EU goals like sustainability and competitiveness, while warning against market dominance and distortion from State aid. It asks the Commission to enforce rules on exploitative abuses, review merger rules, and involve Parliament more in shaping policy.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Lara Wolters · 19 ballots · voted 13:41 · A-10-2025-0071 · 2024/2079

    Adopted 358–124–79
  2. Banking Union – annual report 2024

    Parliament adopted its annual report on the Banking Union for 2024, setting out its position on the state and future of the EU's banking framework. The report stresses the need to complete the Banking Union, notably by establishing a European deposit insurance scheme, and to boost the competitiveness and profitability of EU banks. It calls for better access to financing for households and businesses, and for reducing regulatory hurdles that hamper cross-border banking.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Ralf Seekatz · 27 ballots · voted 13:47 · A-10-2025-0044 · 2024/2055

    Adopted 345–135–62
  3. Old challenges and new commercial practices in the internal market

    Parliament adopted a resolution on old challenges and new commercial practices in the EU internal market, covering issues like digital platforms, e-commerce, and product safety. The text reaffirms the single market's importance and calls on the Commission and member states to remove unjustified obstacles to free movement of goods and services while ensuring high consumer protection. It also urges simplification of EU rules and reduction of administrative burdens, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises, and asks for updates to product legislation frameworks.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 40 ballots · voted 13:52 · B-10-2025-0246 · 2025/2542

    Adopted 306–80–57

Tuesday, 6 May 2025 2 matches

  1. Protection of the European Union’s financial interests – combating fraud – annual report 2023

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the Commission's 2023 annual report on protecting the EU's financial interests and fighting fraud. The resolution calls for strengthening and modernising the EU's anti-fraud architecture, including better coordination with the European Public Prosecutor's Office and adapting to new technologies like AI. It also stresses the need to improve recovery of undue payments and to enhance cooperation among EU bodies and national authorities.

    EU budget & fundsJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · committee report · 33 ballots · voted 13:16 · A-10-2025-0049 · 2024/2083

    Adopted 473–59–114
  2. Control of the financial activities of the European Investment Bank – annual report 2023

    Parliament adopted a resolution on its annual control of the European Investment Bank's financial activities, covering the year 2023. The text acknowledges the Bank's performance and calls for detailed analysis of a 2.4% decrease in consolidated results, while welcoming investments in defence, energy efficiency, and social infrastructure. Parliament asks the EIB Group to enhance transparency, take more risk as a strategic necessity, and support less developed regions and vulnerable communities.

    EU budget & fundsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · committee report · 17 ballots · voted 13:25 · A-10-2025-0068 · 2024/2052

    Adopted 340–162–150

Thursday, 3 April 2025 1 match

  1. Energy-intensive industries

    Parliament adopted a resolution on energy-intensive industries, which are crucial for the EU's economy, jobs, strategic autonomy, competitiveness, and decarbonisation. The text calls for faster permitting, grid investment, and measures to cut energy costs, such as promoting long-term contracts and reducing taxes. It also urges support for clean technologies, including hydrogen, and better use of emissions trading revenues.

    Climate & environmentEconomy & single marketEnergy

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 50 ballots · voted 13:26 · B-10-2025-0209 · 2025/2536

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 2 April 2025 3 matches

  1. Guidelines for the 2026 budget – Section III

    Parliament adopted its position on the 2026 budget guidelines for the Commission, focusing on strategic preparedness, security, competitiveness, sustainability and the single market. The adopted text calls for additional investment in defence, research, innovation, SMEs, health, energy, migration and border protection, alongside administrative simplification. It also stresses the need to finance Ukraine's needs, support enlargement countries, and strengthen transport and tourism funding.

    EU budget & fundsEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · report by Andrzej Halicki · 101 ballots · voted 13:08 · A-10-2025-0042 · 2024/2110

    Adopted 441–173–70
  2. Implementation of the common foreign and security policy – annual report 2024

    Parliament adopted its annual report on the implementation of the common foreign and security policy, setting out its position on EU external action for 2025. The report focuses on strategic trends, including Russia's war against Ukraine, the Middle East, cooperation with like-minded partners, and the visibility of EU action abroad. It also calls for key demands regarding the next multiannual financial framework and parliamentary oversight.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by David McAllister · 231 ballots · voted 13:33 · A-10-2025-0010 · 2024/2080

    Adopted 378–188–105
  3. Implementation of the common security and defence policy – annual report 2024

    Parliament adopted its annual report on the implementation of the common security and defence policy, setting out its assessment and recommendations. The report addresses the EU's response to security threats since Russia's war against Ukraine and other crises, and proposes ways to strengthen defence capabilities. It calls for progress in institutional decision-making, joint development of military capabilities, and financing.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · report by Nicolás Pascual de la Parte · 178 ballots · voted 14:01 · A-10-2025-0011 · 2024/2082

    Adopted 399–198–71

Tuesday, 1 April 2025 4 matches

  1. Request for waiver of the immunity of Maciej Wąsik

    Parliament decided to waive the immunity of Maciej Wąsik, a Polish MEP, in connection with criminal proceedings against him. The alleged offences relate to violating a ban on holding public positions, imposed by a Polish court, by performing duties as a member of the Sejm. Parliament found no evidence that the proceedings aim to undermine his political activity as an MEP. The decision will be forwarded to the competent Polish authorities and to Maciej Wąsik.

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2025-0031 · 2024/2043

    Adopted no count published
  2. Request for waiver of the immunity of Petr Bystron

    Parliament decided to waive the immunity of Petr Bystron, a Member of the European Parliament, in connection with criminal proceedings in Germany. The alleged offence involves the use of symbols of unconstitutional and terrorist organisations, and the waiver allows the German authorities to proceed with the case. Parliament found no evidence of fumus persecutionis, meaning no indication that the proceedings aim to undermine his political activity. The decision will be forwarded to the competent German authority and to Petr Bystron.

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2025-0030 · 2024/2048

    Adopted no count published
  3. Request for waiver of the immunity of Jana Nagyová

    Parliament decided to waive the immunity of Jana Nagyová, a Czech MEP, so that criminal proceedings against her can continue. The request came from the High Court in Prague over alleged subsidy fraud and damage to the EU's financial interests. Parliament found no evidence that the proceedings aim to harm her political activity. The decision will be forwarded to the Czech authorities and to Nagyová.

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2025-0029 · 2024/2035

    Adopted no count published
  4. Request for waiver of the immunity of Mariusz Kamiński

    Parliament decided to waive the immunity of Mariusz Kamiński, a Member of the European Parliament, in connection with criminal proceedings in Poland. The alleged offences relate to his participation in Sejm sessions despite a ban on holding public office, which occurred before he became an MEP. Parliament found no evidence that the proceedings aim to undermine his political activity, and it will forward the decision to the Polish authorities and to Kamiński.

    EU institutions & ParliamentJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2025-0032 · 2024/2046

    Adopted no count published

Wednesday, 12 March 2025 3 matches

  1. European Semester for economic policy coordination 2025

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the European Semester for economic policy coordination in 2025, setting out its position on the EU's annual cycle of economic and budgetary policy coordination. The resolution calls for responsible fiscal policies, structural reforms, and productivity-enhancing investments, while stressing the need for rigorous and equitable implementation of the new EU economic governance framework. It also urges member states to fully implement Country-Specific Recommendations and to ensure that fiscal adjustments are not overly concentrated at the end of the adjustment period.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · committee report · 39 ballots · voted 12:07 · A-10-2025-0022 · 2024/2112

    Adopted 469–162–54
  2. Continuing the unwavering EU support for Ukraine, after three years of Russia’s war of aggression

    Parliament adopted a resolution reaffirming its condemnation of Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine and demanding an immediate, complete and unconditional withdrawal of Russian forces. The text urges the EU and member states to massively increase military support to Ukraine, lift restrictions on using Western weapons against targets on Russian territory, and enhance sanctions. It also expresses strong disapproval of recent US statements and actions under the Trump administration, which it says undermine Ukraine's security and endanger Europe.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 80 ballots · voted 12:31 · B-10-2025-0156 · 2025/2528

    Adopted 442–98–126
  3. White paper on the future of European defence

    Parliament adopted a resolution on the future of European defence, setting out its position on the white paper on this topic. The text calls on member states to build their own security and defence capabilities independently of external actors, and to develop a new continental defence concept. It proposes steps towards a European Defence Alliance, with intergovernmental funding and cooperation, and without supranational oversight. Parliament also demands an investigation into foreign financial influence over European media and elections, and an end to collaboration with USAID.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 194 ballots · voted 12:46 · B-10-2025-0151 · 2025/2565

    Adopted 419–204–46

Tuesday, 11 March 2025 3 matches

  1. Appointment of a member of the Single Resolution Board – Slavka Eley

    Parliament approved the appointment of Slavka Eley as Member of the Single Resolution Board for five years. The Single Resolution Board is the EU body that ensures orderly resolution of failing banks. The decision follows a hearing and evaluation of the candidate's credentials by the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs.

    Economy & single marketEU institutions & Parliament

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2025-0025 · 2025/0902

    Adopted 539–43–37
  2. Appointment of a member of the Single Resolution Board – Radek Urban

    Parliament approved the appointment of Radek Urban as Member of the Single Resolution Board for five years. The Single Resolution Board is the EU body that handles the resolution of failing banks. The decision follows a hearing and an evaluation of the candidate's credentials.

    Economy & single marketEU institutions & Parliament

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2025-0024 · 2025/0901

    Adopted 562–19–67
  3. Appointment of the Vice-Chair of the Single Resolution Board – Miguel Carcaño Saenz Cenzano

    Parliament approved the appointment of Miguel Carcaño Saenz Cenzano as Vice-Chair of the Single Resolution Board for five years. The Single Resolution Board handles the resolution of failing banks under the EU's Single Resolution Mechanism. The decision follows a hearing and evaluation of the candidate's credentials by the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs.

    Economy & single marketEU institutions & Parliament

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2025-0026 · 2025/0903

    Adopted 570–46–29

Tuesday, 11 February 2025 1 match

  1. European Central Bank – annual report 2024

    Parliament adopted its resolution on the European Central Bank's 2024 annual report, setting out its position on the ECB's policies and operations. The resolution stresses the ECB's primary objective of price stability, its political independence, and the need to avoid monetary financing of governments. It calls on the ECB to reduce its purchasing programmes and to reassess its economic models, while supporting the digital euro as a complement to cash.

    Economy & single market

    Resolutions · committee report · 60 ballots · voted 12:44 · A-10-2025-0003 · 2024/2054

    Adopted 378–233–26

Wednesday, 18 December 2024 4 matches

  1. Amendment of Annex VI – Powers and responsibilities of the standing committees

    Parliament decided to set up a standing committee on Security and Defence and a standing committee on Public Health, replacing the existing subcommittees on those topics. The Security and Defence committee will handle EU security and defence integration, including CSDP, the European Defence Agency, and defence industry matters, while the Public Health committee will cover pharmaceuticals, health crisis preparedness, and related agencies. The committees on Foreign Affairs and on Environment, Public Health and Food Safety will have their responsibilities adjusted accordingly, and the decision takes effect at the next part-session.

    EU institutions & ParliamentDefence & securityHealth

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 17 ballots · voted 12:11 · B-10-2024-0215 · 2024/2115

    Adopted 448–161–40
  2. Setting up a Special Committee on the European Democracy Shield, and defining its responsibilities, numerical strength and term of office

    Parliament set up a special committee on the European Democracy Shield to counter foreign interference, disinformation and threats to democracy in the EU. The committee will examine gaps in EU law and policy, and propose measures to protect democratic processes and citizens from such attacks. It will work with other parliamentary committees and may make recommendations for future action.

    EU institutions & ParliamentDefence & securityJustice, rule of law & rights

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 7 ballots · voted 12:15 · B-10-2024-0216 · 2024/2999

    Adopted 441–178–34
  3. Setting up a Special Committee on the Housing Crisis in the European Union, and defining its responsibilities, numerical strength and term of office

    Parliament set up a special committee on the housing crisis in the European Union to propose solutions for decent, sustainable and affordable housing. The committee will map housing needs, analyse policies, assess speculation and short-term rentals, and identify barriers to construction, among other tasks. It will have 33 members and a 12-month term, starting from its constituent meeting, and must present a final report at the end.

    EU institutions & ParliamentEconomy & single market

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 17 ballots · voted 12:17 · B-10-2024-0217 · 2024/3000

    Adopted 480–148–20
  4. Appointment of the Chair of the Anti-Money Laundering Authority (AMLA)

    Parliament approved the appointment of Ms Bruna Szego as Chair of the Authority for Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AMLA). The decision follows a hearing with the candidate and an evaluation of her credentials against the requirements of the relevant EU regulation. Parliament will forward this decision to the Council, the Commission, AMLA and the governments of the member states.

    Justice, rule of law & rightsEU institutions & Parliament

    Resolutions · committee report · A-10-2024-0032 · 2024/0802

    Adopted 569–20–61

Thursday, 28 November 2024 1 match

  1. Reinforcing EU’s unwavering support to Ukraine against Russia’s war of aggression and the increasing military cooperation between North Korea and Russia

    Parliament adopted a resolution on reinforcing EU support for Ukraine against Russia's war of aggression and on the growing military cooperation between Russia and North Korea. The text condemns Russia's aggression, demands withdrawal of its forces, and calls for continued EU aid, including military support, until Ukraine's victory. It also condemns North Korea's arms transfers and troop deployment, urging the international community to act and EU member states to strengthen sanctions.

    Foreign affairsDefence & security

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 45 ballots · voted 12:18 · B-10-2024-0191 · 2024/2940

    Adopted 390–135–52

Thursday, 14 November 2024 1 match

  1. EU actions against the Russian shadow fleets and ensuring a full enforcement of sanctions against Russia

    Parliament adopted a resolution on EU actions against Russia's shadow fleets and on ensuring full enforcement of sanctions against Russia. The text condemns Russia's use of shadow fleets, which it calls a key financial lifeline for Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine. It calls for measures such as a full ban on re-exported Russian refined oil products and stricter inspections of suspicious ships. Parliament also urges member states to take action against companies registered there that enable sanctions circumvention.

    Foreign affairsDefence & securityTransport & tourism

    Resolutions · motion for a resolution · 19 ballots · voted 11:48 · B-10-2024-0166 · 2024/2885

    Adopted no count published

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