17 Amendments of Beata KEMPA related to 2022/2898(RSP)
Amendment 1 #
Citation 6
Amendment 3 #
Citation 11
— having regard to the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, the European Social Charter, the case-law of the European Court of Human Rights and the European Committee of Social Rights, and the conventions, recommendations, resolutions, opinions and reports of the Parliamentary Assembly, the Committee of Ministers, the Human Rights Commissioner, the European Commission Against Racism and Intolerance, the Steering Committee on Anti- Discrimination, Diversity and Inclusion, and the Venice Commission and other bodies of the Council of Europe,
Amendment 4 #
Citation 12
Amendment 5 #
Citation 13
Amendment 6 #
Citation 14
Amendment 7 #
Citation 16
Amendment 8 #
Citation 18
Amendment 14 #
Citation 30
Amendment 15 #
Citation 31
Amendment 28 #
Recital B
Amendment 55 #
Paragraph 2
2. Notes some improvements compared to previous annual reports, such as the addition of country-specific recommendations; notes alsoincluding the special attention paid to the public service media and to measures to ensure the transparency of media ownership, including the Media Pluralism Monitor ranking, the assessment of the implementation of the rulings of the European Court of Human Rights by the Member States, the attention paid to political party financing, the focus on equality bodies, national human rights institutions and ombudspersons, the monitoring of high-level appointments in the justice system and the increased attention paid to the legal profession;
Amendment 72 #
Paragraph 5
5. Highlights that the intentional targeting of minority groups’ rights in some Member States has created and established momentum elsewhere, as can be evidenced by backtracking on the rights of women, including a deterioration in the situation in relation to sexual and reproductive health and rights, and of LGBTIQ+ persons, migrants and other minority groups; calls for a summary of the implementation of the EU anti-racism action plan in the report’s country chapters and an analysis of how the backlash in the rule of law affects different minority groups;
Amendment 83 #
Paragraph 8
Amendment 90 #
Paragraph 9
9. Commends the efforts by the Commission to engage better with national stakeholders; recognises civil society as an essential actor for the rule of law, with an important role to play in the follow-up to the annual report and its implementation; calls on the Commission to pursue the consistent involvement of civil society in the follow-up to the report at national level, in cooperation with the FRA;
Amendment 106 #
Paragraph 12
12. Reiterates its call on the Commission to expand the scope of its reporting to cover all values enshrined in Article 2 TEU; reiterates the intrinsic link between the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights; urges the Commission and the Council to immediately enter into negotiations with Parliament on an interinstitutional agreement on an EU mechanism on democracy, the rule of law and fundamental rights, which should cover the full scope of Article 2 TEU values, in particular the issue of freedom of expression online and the unlawful restriction of freedom of expression by large online platforms by blocking accounts and so-called shadow banning; stresses the need to include in future reports issues relating to respect for religions and places of worship;
Amendment 116 #
Paragraph 14
14. Strongly condemnsUnderstands, in the absence of a Treaty basis, the position of Member States’ authorities that refuse to engage in the Commission’s annual Rule of Law Dialogue;
Amendment 128 #
Paragraph 17