BETA

Activities of João OLIVEIRA

Plenary speeches (63)

Outcome of the Strategic Dialogue on the Future of EU Agriculture (debate)
2024/09/16
One-minute speeches on matters of political importance
2024/09/16
Continued financial and military support to Ukraine by EU Member States (debate)
2024/09/17
The future of European competitiveness (debate)
2024/09/17
War in the Gaza Strip and the situation in the Middle-East (debate)
2024/09/17
Situation in Venezuela (debate)
2024/09/17
The devastating floods in Central and Eastern Europe, the loss of lives and the EU’s preparedness to act on such disasters exacerbated by climate change (debate)
2024/09/18
The case of José Daniel Ferrer García in Cuba
2024/09/18
Droughts and extreme weather events as a threat to local communities and EU agriculture in times of climate change (debate)
2024/09/19
Order of business
2024/10/07
One year after the 7 October terrorist attacks by Hamas (debate)
2024/10/07
Need to fight the systemic problem of gender-based violence in Europe (debate)
2024/10/07
The extreme wildfires in Southern Europe, in particular Portugal and Greece and the need for further EU climate action on adaptation and mitigation (debate)
2024/10/07
The extreme wildfires in Southern Europe, in particular Portugal and Greece and the need for further EU climate action on adaptation and mitigation (debate)
2024/10/07
Preparation of the European Council of 17-18 October 2024 (debate)
2024/10/08
Ensuring sustainable, decent and affordable housing in Europe - encouraging investment, private property and public housing programmes (debate)
2024/10/09
Ensuring sustainable, decent and affordable housing in Europe - encouraging investment, private property and public housing programmes (debate)
2024/10/09
Urgent need to revise the medical devices regulation (debate)
2024/10/09
World Mental Health Day - need for a comprehensive EU strategy on mental health (debate)
2024/10/10
Signing of acts adopted in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure (Rule 81)
2024/10/21
Empowering the Single Market to deliver a sustainable future and prosperity for all EU citizens (debate)
2024/10/21
Empowering the Single Market to deliver a sustainable future and prosperity for all EU citizens (debate)
2024/10/21
Implementation of the Single European Sky (recast) (debate)
2024/10/21
One-minute speeches (Rule 179)
2024/10/21
Urgent need for a ceasefire in Lebanon and for safeguarding the UNIFIL mission in light of the recent attacks (debate)
2024/10/22
General budget of the European Union for the financial year 2025 – all sections (debate)
2024/10/22
Dossiers: 2024/0176(BUD)
Guidelines for the employment policies of the Member States (debate)
2024/10/22
Dossiers: 2024/0599(NLE)
Managing migration in an effective and holistic way through fostering returns (debate)
2024/10/23
Managing migration in an effective and holistic way through fostering returns (debate)
2024/10/23
Findings of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women on Poland's abortion law (debate)
2024/10/23
Need to strengthen rail travel and the railway sector in Europe (debate)
2024/10/23
Need to strengthen rail travel and the railway sector in Europe (debate)
2024/10/23
Closing the EU skills gap: supporting people in the digital and green transitions to ensure inclusive growth and competitiveness in line with the Draghi report (debate)
2024/10/24
Closing the EU skills gap: supporting people in the digital and green transitions to ensure inclusive growth and competitiveness in line with the Draghi report (debate)
2024/10/24
Order of business
2024/11/13
One-minute speeches on matters of political importance
2024/11/13
EU actions against the Russian shadow fleets and ensuring a full enforcement of sanctions against Russia (RC-B10-0161/2024)
2024/11/14
Dossiers: 2024/2885(RSP)
International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women (debate)
2024/11/25
Outcome of the UN Biodiversity Conference 2024 in Cali, Colombia (COP16) (debate)
2024/11/25
One-minute speeches on matters of political importance
2024/11/25
Reinforcing EU’s unwavering support to Ukraine against Russia’s war of aggression and the increasing military cooperation between North Korea and Russia (debate)
2024/11/26
Reinforcing EU’s unwavering support to Ukraine against Russia’s war of aggression and the increasing military cooperation between North Korea and Russia (debate)
2024/11/26
2025 budgetary procedure: Joint text (debate)
2024/11/26
The Autumn 2024 Economic Forecast: a gradual rebound in an adverse environment (debate)
2024/11/26
Continued escalation in the Middle East: the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the West Bank, UNRWA’s essential role in the region, the need to release all hostages and the recent ICC arrest warrants (debate)
2024/11/26
Outcome of COP 29 and challenges for international climate policy (debate)
2024/11/26
Urgent need to tackle the gender pay gap (debate)
2024/11/26
Political and humanitarian situation in Mozambique (debate)
2024/11/26
Presentation by the Commission President-elect of the College of Commissioners and its programme (debate)
2024/11/27
Rise of energy prices and fighting energy poverty (debate)
2024/11/27
Rise of energy prices and fighting energy poverty (debate)
2024/11/27
Promoting a favourable framework for venture capital financing and safe foreign direct investments in the EU (debate)
2024/11/27
Strengthening children’s rights in the EU - 35th anniversary of the adoption of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (debate)
2024/11/28
Activities of the European Ombudsman – annual report 2023 (debate)
2024/12/16
Dossiers: 2024/2056(INI)
Regional Emergency Support: RESTORE (debate)
2024/12/16
Conclusion, on behalf of the European Union, of the United Nations Convention on transparency in treaty-based investor-State arbitration (short presentation)
2024/12/16
Dossiers: 2015/0012(NLE)
One-minute speeches on matters of political importance
2024/12/16
Preparation of the European Council of 19-20 December 2024 (debate)
2024/12/18
Promoting social dialogue and collective bargaining and the right to strike in the EU (debate)
2024/12/18
Tackling abusive subcontracting and labour market intermediaries (debate)
2024/12/18
Challenges facing EU farmers and agricultural workers: improving working conditions, including their mental well-being (debate)
2024/12/18
Recommendation to the Council on the EU priorities for the 69th session of the UN Commission on the Status of Women - EU priorities for the 69th session of the UN Commission on the Status of Women (joint debate - EU priorities for the upcoming session of the UN Commission on the Status of Women)
2024/12/19
Recommendation to the Council on the EU priorities for the 69th session of the UN Commission on the Status of Women - EU priorities for the 69th session of the UN Commission on the Status of Women (joint debate - EU priorities for the upcoming session of the UN Commission on the Status of Women)
2024/12/19

Shadow reports (3)

REPORT on the proposal for a decision of the European Parliament and of the Council on the mobilisation of the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund for Displaced Workers (application from Belgium – EGF/2024/001 BE/Match-Smatch)
2024/10/15
Committee: BUDG
Dossiers: 2024/0226(BUD)
Documents: PDF(203 KB) DOC(70 KB)
Authors: [{'name': 'Michalis HADJIPANTELA', 'mepid': 256985}]
REPORT on the Council position on the draft general budget of the European Union for the financial year 2025
2024/10/15
Committee: BUDG
Dossiers: 2024/0176(BUD)
Documents: PDF(478 KB) DOC(208 KB)
Authors: [{'name': 'Victor NEGRESCU', 'mepid': 88882}, {'name': 'Niclas HERBST', 'mepid': 197412}]
REPORT on the joint text on the draft general budget of the European Union for the financial year 2025 approved by the Conciliation Committee under the budgetary procedure
2024/11/20
Dossiers: 2024/0176(BUD)
Documents: PDF(238 KB) DOC(92 KB)
Authors: [{'name': 'Victor NEGRESCU', 'mepid': 88882}, {'name': 'Niclas HERBST', 'mepid': 197412}]

Shadow opinions (1)

Opinion on the general budget of the European Union for the financial year 2025 - all sections
2024/09/05
Committee: EMPL
Dossiers: 2024/0176(BUD)
Documents: PDF(117 KB) DOC(66 KB)
Authors: [{'name': 'Romana TOMC', 'mepid': 125104}]

Written explanations (7)

Continued financial and military support to Ukraine by EU Member States

É com o fim da guerra, a defesa da Paz, a resolução política dos conflitos internacionais, o desarmamento geral, simultâneo e controlado que estamos comprometidos.É imperativo que os EUA, a NATO e a UE ponham termo à estratégia de instigação e alargamento do conflito, abrindo urgentemente vias de negociação com os demais intervenientes, incluindo a Federação Russa, buscando uma solução política para o conflito, a resposta aos problemas de segurança coletiva na Europa e o cumprimento dos princípios da Carta da ONU e da Ata Final da Conferência de Helsínquia.O Parlamento Europeu insiste em sentido contrário, aprovando mais uma resolução, que teima na instigação e escalada da guerra na Ucrânia, apelando à elevação do conflito a um patamar cujas consequências podem ter proporções catastróficas.A resolução apela ao reforço substancial e à abrangência dos mecanismos sancionatórios e coercivos contra países terceiros, reforça a pulsão militarista no quadro da UE, alinhada e sujeita aos ditames da NATO e dos EUA, e apela à mobilização de substanciais recursos para a guerra que faltam na resposta aos problemas com que os povos se confrontam.A resolução configura mais um inaceitável exercício de apologia do militarismo e da guerra pelos que hipocritamente mantêm silêncio ante o genocídio em curso por Israel contra o povo palestiniano.
2024/09/19
Devastating floods in Central-Eastern Europe, loss of lives and EU preparedness to act on such disasters

As inundações e outros fenómenos meteorológicos extremos, como a seca, os incêndios, os tornados, bem como a sua cada vez maior recorrência, são indissociáveis de opções políticas assentes numa desadequada relação do ser humano com o ambiente, que esgota recursos e mercantiliza a natureza.A resolução, abordando a resposta a estes fenómenos, não alude em nenhum momento às causas de fundo que estão na sua origem. Apontando apenas o dedo às alterações climáticas, omite as razões que as potenciam, desde logo as opções de política produtiva. Nem uma palavra sobre as consequências da Política Agrícola Comum, que promove a monocultura, um inadequado uso do solo, acrescendo ainda a concentração produtiva, os baixos preços pagos à produção.Em Portugal, com a brutal redução da superfície agrícola útil, a destruição de centenas de milhares de explorações agrícolas e de postos de trabalho, o abandono e desertificação do território, é preocupante que, sob este pretexto, se procurem ainda introduzir mais condicionalismos e afunilamentos do uso das verbas da coesão.Será na promoção de uma ocupação equilibrada do território e de um desenvolvimento económico e social coeso, assente na valorização da produção nacional e dos pequenos e médio produtores, respondendo às necessidades de soberania alimentar, combatendo dependências externas, em equilíbrio com a natureza, que encontraremos os fatores decisivos para a prevenção destes fenómenos.
2024/09/19
Moldova's resilience against Russian interference ahead of presidential elections, EU integration referendum

Esta resolução sobre a situação na Moldávia constitui um exercício de hipocrisia assente na distorção da realidade, na duplicidade de critérios e inserido na estratégia de confrontação e de guerra dos EUA, da NATO e da UE, e visa, a dias de um importante momento eleitoral, condicioná-lo e à decisão soberana do povo moldavo.A resolução insiste no aprofundamento da política de sanções, que colocam em causa a soberania da Moldávia.Apela para uma ainda maior mobilização de recursos financeiros para o reforço do militarismo e a indústria da guerra – comprometendo a paz –, recursos que, na Moldávia (como em Portugal), fazem falta à resolução dos problemas concretos das populações e do país.Solicita a aceleração dos procedimentos no quadro do processo de adesão à UE, onde se integram as ditas «reformas setoriais», visando a liberalização e privatizações, alinhando a economia e opções da Moldávia à política neoliberal e interesses das potências e grandes grupos económicos da UE.», desde que servindo à política da UE e afunilando no pensamento único que promove.
2024/10/09
The democratic backsliding and threats to political pluralism in Georgia

A presente resolução sobre a Geórgia alenta narrativas que sirvam de pretexto para ações em torno das eleições que aí terão lugar. Implicitamente, expressa-se a vontade de determinados resultados, como a «transferência de poder pacífica».A resolução, entre outros inaceitáveis aspetos, apela para o reforço de sanções, que comprometem a soberania do povo georgiano. Procura intrometer-se no ordenamento jurídico da Geórgia, que se deve sujeitar às opções políticas da UE. Incentivando «o Governo da Geórgia a alinhar-se plenamente com a política externa da UE e com a estratégia da UE em relação à Rússia», procura impor ao país a política de confrontação e guerra, mesmo que sacrificando a paz.Todo o texto se constrói numa intolerável abordagem de ameaça e chantagem, afronta e intromissão nas decisões soberanas da Geórgia.Não deixa de ser notável que a resolução omita que o comissário Olivér Várhelyi recomendou «cuidado» ao primeiro-ministro georgiano, recordando-o do atentado ao primeiro-ministro eslovaco, alvejado em maio.Fica ausente o caminho necessário: o estabelecimento de relações de cooperação mutuamente vantajosas, pautado pelo respeito pela soberania e independência, no cumprimento dos princípios da Carta das Nações Unidas, do direito internacional e do direito dos povos a decidir do seu presente e futuro, livres de ingerências externas, promovendo a paz.
2024/10/09
Establishing the Ukraine Loan Cooperation Mechanism and providing exceptional macro-financial assistance to Ukraine

Reconhecendo as necessidades decorrentes da destruição causada por uma guerra que dura há já mais de 10 anos, não podemos ignorar o facto de esta proposta se inserir não num caminho de paz, mas de prolongamento e continuidade da guerra.Este "Mecanismo" é um expediente para garantir que a Ucrânia cumpre os compromissos que assumiu em anteriores programas de assistência macrofinanceira, programas contra os quais votamos, em regra (na Ucrânia, como noutros países), tendo em conta a sua natureza neoliberal e de forte condicionalidade, sujeitando os países visados a "reformas" políticas e económicas, com expressão na privatização dos seus sectores estratégicos, em políticas de austeridade, em ataques a direitos laborais e sociais e na redução das funções sociais do Estado.É legítimo, ainda, questionar a decisão unilateral de imobilização de ativos estatais de um país terceiro e respetiva utilização das receitas extraordinárias, preconizada na Decisão (PESC) 2024/577 do Conselho e enquadrada no âmbito do acordo do G7, à margem de instituições multilaterais, como o Conselho de Segurança das Nações Unidas.Urge que os EUA, a NATO e a UE ponham fim à estratégia de instigação e alargamento do conflito, em que este regulamento se insere, e abram urgentemente vias de negociação com demais intervenientes, visando alcançar uma solução política para o conflito.
2024/10/22
Situation in Azerbaijan, violation of human rights and international law and relations with Armenia

A presente resolução não deixa de se inserir na instrumentalização das tensões entre o Azerbaijão e a Arménia, em função dos interesses das potências da UE, procurando intervir não no sentido da paz e da efetiva defesa dos interesses dos povos dos dois países – incluindo da defesa e elevação de direitos –, mas no sentido da continuação da instigação e da militarização do conflito, não deixando de o inserir no quadro da confrontação com a Federação Russa.O texto elenca inaceitáveis posicionamentos, nomeadamente o reforço e a diversificação de sanções contra o Azerbaijão, e condicionamento e chantagem, como expresso quanto ao Acordo com a UE ou quanto à dependência do gás do Azerbaijão.Posiciona-se ainda pelo incremento do militarismo, apelando para o reforço do apoio militar à Arménia.Repudiando e condenando quaisquer medidas que atentem contra direitos, liberdades e garantias, os direitos sociais, a soberania e a democracia, seja em que país for, reiteramos que a defesa da paz exige o fim das políticas de ingerência, de confrontação e de escalada da guerra em que esta resolução se insere, o respeito pelos princípios da Carta das Nações Unidas, pelo direito internacional e pela Ata Final da Conferência de Helsínquia.
2024/10/24
People’s Republic of China’s misinterpretation of the UN resolution 2758 and its continuous military provocations around Taiwan

A resolução aprovada no Parlamento Europeu procura falsamente atribuir à República Popular da China uma dita «interpretação errónea» da Resolução 2758 das Nações Unidas, alinhando com a estratégia que os EUA prosseguem, replicada pela UE, de questionar o princípio «uma só China». Instrumentalizando a questão de Taiwan, a resolução visa distorcer o conteúdo da Resolução 2758, que decidiu «restaurar todos os direitos da República Popular da China e reconhecer que o representante do seu governo é o único representante legítimo da China na ONU».A Resolução 2758 não podia ser mais clara quanto à representação da China na ONU, não de «duas Chinas» ou de «China e Taiwan».Trata-se de uma resolução que se insere na estratégia de confrontação com a República Popular da China, inclusive através de exercícios militares, promovida pelos EUA, com expressão em toda a região da Ásia-Pacífico, e acompanhada pelas instituições da União Europeia, tal como o Parlamento Europeu, em sucessivas resoluções.Com o compromisso assumido de defesa da paz e contra o militarismo, a escalada de confrontação, as agressões e ingerências, pelo respeito pelos princípios da Carta das Nações Unidas, o nosso voto só podia ser contra, tendo a generalidade dos demais deputados portugueses contribuído com o seu voto para aprovar a resolução.
2024/10/24

Written questions (18)

Replacement of equipment by mobile network operators
2024/07/16
Documents: PDF(59 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Suspension of the EU-Israel Association Agreement and recognition of the State of Palestine
2024/07/16
Documents: PDF(64 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Suspension of the EU-Israel Association Agreement and recognition of the State of Palestine
2024/07/16
Documents: PDF(63 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Support from the Horizon Europe programme for Israeli companies involved in the ongoing genocide in Palestine
2024/10/02
Documents: PDF(61 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Recent decision by the Court of Justice of the European Union on EU-Kingdom of Morocco trade agreements
2024/10/22
Documents: PDF(53 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Recent decision by the Court of Justice of the European Union on EU-Kingdom of Morocco trade agreements
2024/10/22
Documents: PDF(53 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Accountability of Airbus in the Privatisation of TAP
2024/10/22
Documents: PDF(52 KB) DOC(11 KB)
The consequent steps to be taken by the EU with regard to Israel’s illegal occupation of Palestinian territories
2024/10/22
Documents: PDF(51 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Support for the wine sector in Portugal
2024/10/22
Documents: PDF(50 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Financing for the expansion and renovation of public housing stock
2024/10/22
Documents: PDF(51 KB) DOC(10 KB)
EU intervention to weaken the protection status of the Iberian wolf under the Bern Convention
2024/10/22
Documents: PDF(63 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Erasmus+ programme, speculation-driven rent hikes and the need to increase the number of student halls of residence
2024/10/22
Documents: PDF(50 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Budgetary impact of new economic governance rules and the need for methodological transparency
2024/10/22
Documents: PDF(52 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Situation of fishers at Pedrouços Dock with regard to a project funded by the Recovery and Resilience Plan
2024/11/07
Documents: PDF(52 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Use of lethal autonomous weapons systems
2024/11/23
Documents: PDF(52 KB) DOC(11 KB)
Use of lethal autonomous weapons systems
2024/11/23
Documents: PDF(52 KB) DOC(11 KB)
Billionaires’ companies benefiting from Common Agricultural Policy subsidies
2024/11/23
Documents: PDF(52 KB) DOC(10 KB)
Consequences of the EU-Thailand free trade agreement for the canning industry
2024/11/23
Documents: PDF(51 KB) DOC(10 KB)

Individual motions (1)

MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on solutions to the housing crisis
2024/10/01
Documents: PDF(122 KB) DOC(41 KB)

Amendments (52)

Amendment 5 #

2024/2030(DEC)

Draft opinion
Paragraph 1 a (new)
1 a. Calls on all EU Agencies to improve their public procurement procedures by applying the social clause provided for in the current EU Public Procurement Directive, so as to ensure that companies receiving EU funding comply with all applicable environmental, social and labour obligations established by EU law, national law or collective agreements, or by applicable international environmental, social or labour provisions.
2024/11/21
Committee: EMPL
Amendment 15 #

2024/2030(DEC)

Draft opinion
Paragraph 3 a (new)
3 a. Calls on EU Agencies to review and evaluate the intensity of work, taking into account the proportion of internal staff and national experts and their respective functions; recalls the importance of providing these Agencies with the necessary technical and human resources to fulfil their tasks.
2024/11/21
Committee: EMPL
Amendment 19 #

2024/2030(DEC)

Draft opinion
Paragraph 3 b (new)
3 b. Recalls that the EU Agencies have a duty to promote stability in employment; calls, therefore, for all permanent needs to be matched with permanent employment relationships, thus guaranteeing job security for workers and the necessary resources for the agencies to fulfil their functions;
2024/11/21
Committee: EMPL
Amendment 27 #

2024/2030(DEC)

Draft opinion
Paragraph 4 a (new)
4 a. Recalls the importance of health and safety at work, which should not be jeopardised by the increase in the cost of living; calls on all EU Agencies to meet the highest standards of health and safety at work and to ensure that workers have access to their annual medical examination by reviewing procedures, measures and allocation of resources accordingly, including the necessary professional training;
2024/11/21
Committee: EMPL
Amendment 21 #

2024/2019(DEC)

Draft opinion
Paragraph 5 a (new)
5 a. Calls on the Commission to bring canteen, cleaning and crèche staff in- house, ensuring good working conditions and contractual stability;
2024/11/21
Committee: EMPL
Amendment 12 #

2024/0226(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 4
4. Notes that Belgium applied for EGF co-financing solely to support former Match-Smatch workers living in Wallonia given the situation on the regional labour market (2023 unemployment rate of 8,2%) and because more than 70 % of the layoffs are concentrated in Wallonia; deeply regrets the incomprehensible decision by the Flemish authorities to refuse EU financial support that could significantly benefit the workers that have been made redundant;
2024/10/01
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 24 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 1
1. Emphasises that Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, the policy of sanctions carried out by the European Union and its economic and societal consequences continue to put a severe strain on the everyday lives of people across Europe and frontline countries; acknowledges that a confluence of political, security, socio- economic, climate and environmental challenges demand a resolute response from the Union, including by exploiting to the fullest possible extent the crisis response capacity of the EU budget; considers it crucial for the Union to be able to act swiftly and adequately in emergency situations caused by major natural disasters, humanitarian emergencies or public health crises in Member States and accession countries and to support third countries suffering from conflicts, refugee crises or natural disasters;
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 30 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 2
2. Notes with concern that while inflation has begun to subside compared to previous years’ peaks, its longer term impact on the cost of living, energy and food prices continues to be a burden on households’ purchasing power and companies’ competitiveness and productivity; stresses that, against this background, a combination of policy responses comprising regulatory, fiscal and budgetary measures will have to be deployed to adequately address the broad range of challenges; reminds that the Union budget, in complementarity with the national budgets of the Member States and private finance should play a central role in this regard; recalls that the EU budget is an investment budget in line with Union’s political priorities and programmes which generates a return on investment and growth possibilities; emphasises that the 2024 European Parliament elections have sent a clear messagecalls on the Commission and the Council to create the conditions for Member States to have interest rates that are appropriate to the living conditions of families, the development of their economies and the needs of micro, small and medium-sized enterprises, including the possibility of reversing the policy of high interest rates; reminds that the Union budget, in complementarity with the national budgets of the Member States and private finance should play a central role in this regard; recalls that the EU budget is a compensatory mechanism to address the disequilibriums arising from EU integration, namely the Single Market; emphasises the need for more solidarity between Member States and more investments in policies and programmes which improve people’s lives; highlights that this call must not be answered by ever more budgetary cuts and by a reduction in badly needed resources to help people go through these difficult times;
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 130 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 26
26. Underlines the key role cohesion policy plays in delivering on Union policy priorities and boosting the Union economy by contributing to fair and sustainable growth and development, promoting economic and social convergence between and within countries and regions, increase public investment in public services, reinforcement of funds aiming to strengthen the public response to guarantee social rights (health, housing, education, transport, culture) and productive development, supporting the green and digital transitions, and fostering innovation and employment; calls on the Commission and the Member States to accelerate implementation of cohesion policy;
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 132 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 26 c (new)
26 c. In the European Union, the permanent disadvantages of remoteness and insularity are already recognized. The are additional costs arising from the distance from continental markets that burdens imported products, as well as the export of regional products. There are structural and permanent costs of this distance. Thus, it is necessary to mobilize will and means of action so that new support is recognized for the outermost regions as one of European Union priority in the context of cohesion policies. In addition to the current EU programs to deal with remoteness and insularity, on top of the current "POSEI" programmes, the creation of a specific POSEI-Transport program is justified, as additional support to compensate the disadvantages and losses accumulated by the costs of passenger and freight transport.
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 134 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 26 a (new)
26 a. In a context of deteriorating living conditions for workers, an increase in the number of people at risk of poverty and social exclusion and a rise in social injustices and inequalities, a significant increase in the amounts associated with the ESF+ is necessary.
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 135 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 26 b (new)
26 b. In 2023, almost 20 million children in the EU Member States were at risk of poverty or social exclusion representing 24.8% of children under the age of 18; In this sense, recalls the requests made by the European Parliament in successive resolutions and calls for the creation of a specific budget line for the Child Guarantee, with its specific allocations, taking into account the target of 20 billion euros by 2027.
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 141 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 28 a (new)
28 a. Recalls the housing crisis and the very steep housing costs borne by families and the increasing difficulties in finding affordable housing, whether to buy or to rent; urges the creation of additional and specific EU funding that Member States can mobilise for the expansion and requalification of public housing stock and the defence of the right to decent and affordable housing for all;
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 224 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 46 a (new)
46 a. The agricultural sector, in particular small and medium-sized farmers and family farms, is facing an extremely serious situation, particularly as regards production costs, low prices paid to producers and the strangulation of the supermarket sector; considers, therefore, that, in addition to a profound reform of the CAP, it is necessary to ensure that resources, in particular support for the wine, olive oil and apiculture sectors, are sufficient to meet farmers' needs;
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 225 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 46 b (new)
46 b. The fisheries sector, and in particular small-scale, artisanal and coastal fishing, is facing a number of challenges which are jeopardising its survival, namely the brutal increase in operating costs, the low level of first sale prices, the strangulation by the supermarket sector and the ageing of crews and the fleet; considers, therefore, that it is essential to increase the appropriations allocated to the EMFAF in order to meet these challenges
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 258 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 54 a (new)
54 a. The growing militarization of the EU, as NATO's European pillar, is contrary to the interests of the people and peace in Europe and in the World. The problem of European collective security must be addressed in respect by the Charter of the UN and the Final Act of the Helsinki Conference.
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 259 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 54 b (new)
54 b. Considers, in this sense, that the appropriations considered to finance militarization should be channelled to increase public investment in public services, reinforcement of funds aiming to strengthen the public response to guarantee social rights (health, housing, education, transport, culture) and productive development.
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 306 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 73 a (new)
73 a. Highlights that subcontracting cleaning, catering, crèches and travel agency services puts people, mainly women, in an extremely vulnerable position; calls for the internalization of cleaning, catering, crèches and travel agency staff as soon as possible;
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 307 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 73 b (new)
73 b. Notes with concern the decision of the company managing the European Parliament crèche in Brussels to terminate in advance its contract in order to sign a new one for a higher amount. Considers that the budget of the European Parliament shall not finance the profits of a private company. Highlights that the continuous changes of contractors bring uncertainty for the staff, the children and their parents and increase health and safety risks. Calls for the European Parliament to ensure the proper functioning of the crèche protecting the staff, ensuring decent working conditions and fair remuneration, and the quality of the services and to take the necessary steps, as soon as possible, to allow for the crèche staff to be directly employed by the Parliament;
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 308 #

2024/0176(BUD)

Motion for a resolution
Paragraph 73 c (new)
73 c. Points out that multilingualism is a fundamental principle that makes the content of deliberations in the EU institutions more accessible and transparent, and ensures that proceedings are democratic; takes the view, however, that it is being undermined by a deterioration in the quantity and quality of translation and interpreting services as a result of budgetary constraints, increasingly regular outsourcing and poorer working conditions for providers; calls strongly, in that regard, for funding for translation and interpreting services in the EU institutions, particularly the European Parliament, to be stepped up;
2024/09/30
Committee: BUDG
Amendment 49 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 8
(8) A significant majority of Member States, but not all, have a legislative instrument in place that provides for a mechanism to screen FDIs. In many Member States, national laws also extend to screening intra-Union investments. Among the Member States, there are substantial differences as to the scope, thresholds and criteria used to assess whether an investment is likely to negatively affect security or public order. There are also differences in the screening processes. In certain Member States, the investment can be implemented before having received clearance with respect to the impact on security and public order. However, others require that the investment is only finalised after authorisation under the screening mechanism. Such divergences create a problem for the smooth functioning of the internal market. For example, they create an uneven playing field and increase compliance costs for investors seeking to notify transactions in more than one Member State. This Regulation helps in reducing divergences on key elements of the mechanisms implemented at national level. This is crucial to ensure predictability for investors on the applicable national regimes and their characteristics, thereby reducing the associated compliance costs. This is all the more relevant considering the level of integration of internal market, which may result in a single transaction impacting multiple Member States across the Union. It is for example possible that a transaction aimed to the acquisition of a target company in one Member State also affects security and public order in another Member State, due to the supply chain structure or other economic elements connecting the target with other companies based in a different Member States. In order to address these internal market problems and ensure greater consistency and predictability, it is appropriate that the criteria and elements to be used for the assessment of foreign investments are established through Union action, in cooperation with the relevant stakeholders, particularly national and European trade unions.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 59 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 14
(14) It is also necessary to make the Member State where the foreign investment is planned or completed more accountable toenter into dialogue with the Commission and to those Member States that express duly justified concerns for their public order or security or the Union’s.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 65 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 20
(20) To ensure that foreign investments likely to negatively affect security or public order in the Union are adequately identified, Member States should screen foreign investments where the Union target is part of or participates in a project or programme of Union interest or where the Union target’s economic activity relates to a technology, asset, facility, equipment, network, system or service of particular importance for the security or public order interests of the Union. Screening should also take into account the impact of the foreign investments on safeguarding the public interest in the production of goods and provision of essential services, socio- economic stability, employment, and working conditions. In addition to these criteria, screening mechanisms may apply to other sectors, Union targets or economic activities that the relevant Member State considers critical for its security or public order, public order, safeguarding the public interest in the production of goods and provision of essential services, public control of its strategic sectors or socio-economic stability.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 68 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 24
(24) Furthermore, to allow the protection of security or public order where the likely effect emanates from a foreign investment into a Union target that provides for the development, maintenance or acquisition of infrastructure, technologies or inputs, which are critical for the Union as a whole, the Commission should be allowmay be requested to issue an opinion. This would give the Commission a tool to protect projects and programmes which serve the Union as a whole and represent an important contribution to the Union’s based on criteria of protection of security or public order. A Commission opinion identifying the likely impact on projects or programmes of Union interest on the grounds of security or public order should be notified to all Member States.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 70 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 26
(26) To protect security or public order while providing greater certainty to investors, Member States should have the possibility to make comments and the Commission should have the possibility to issue an opinion on foreign investments that have been completed but not notified up to 15 months after the completion of the foreign investment.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 74 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 28
(28) In order to ensure that the likely effect of a foreign investment on the security or public order of one or more Member States is adequately addressed, Member States receiving duly justified comments from other Member States or an opinion from the Commission should give such comments or opinion utmost consideration, including where it considers that its ownMember States should be informed of the comments from other Member States or the Commission regarding what they consider to be the likely effects of a foreign investment on the security or, public order is not affected. The Member State should coord, safeguarding of public inate with the Commission and the Member States concerned if necessary and provide them with written feedback on the decision taken and how the comments and the opinion have been given utmost considerationrest in the production of goods or provision of essential services of one or more Member States. The final decision on foreign investments should remains the sole responsibility of the Member State where the foreign investment is planned or completed.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 80 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 32
(32) Member States or the Commission, as appropriate, might consider relevant information received from economic operators, civil society organisations, social partners (such as trade unions) about a foreign investment likely to negatively affect security or public order. If a foreign investment in a Member State could have negative social consequences or an impact on employment and working conditions in another Member State or in a sector under pressure, the trade unions of the countries in question and European trade unions should be consulted.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 82 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 34
(34) To ensure the efficiency and effectiveness of the cooperation mechanism, it is necessary to align deadlines and procedures when several foreign investments linked to the same broader transaction are screened in several Member States. In such multi-country transactions, the applicant should file the different requests for authorisation in the Member States concerned simultaneously. In addition, those Member States should notify the requests simultaneously to the cooperation mechanism. To ensure an efficient handling of these multi-country transactions, the Member States concerned should coordinate and agree on whether the foreign investments are notifiable and when they should be notified. Furthermore, the Member States concerned should also coordinate on the final decision. If the Member States concerned intend to authorise the foreign investment with conditions, they should ensure that these conditions are compatible with one another and address cross-border risks adequately. Before prohibiting a foreign investment, the Member States concerned should consider whether a conditional authorisation with coordinated measures and their coordinated enforcement is not sufficient to address the likely effect on security or public order. The Commission should be able tomay participate in such coordination.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 85 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 35
(35) To ensure a consistent approach to the screening of investments across the Union, it is essential that the standards and criteria used to assess likely risks to security and public order are those set at Union level in this Regulation. Those should includehe screening to be carried out by the Member States should take into account criteria such as: the impact on the security, integrity and functioning of critical infrastructure,; the availability of critical technologies (including key enabling technologies) and the continued supply of critical inputs for security or public order, the disruption, failure, loss or destruction of which would have a significant impact on security and public order in one or more Member States or on the Union as a whole; the social impact with regard to labour market disruption, job losses or deterioration of working conditions in the Member States concerned or another Member State as a result of the foreign investment; the environmental risks in the Member States concerned or in another Member State due to the foreign investment; the safeguarding of the public interest in the production of goods and provision of essential services, the public interest in the production of commodities and the provision of essential services, public control in strategically important sectors, such as energy, telecommunications, banking or insurance, and in essential public services, such as health, education or social security systems; consumer protection. In that regard, Member States and the Commission should also take into account the context and circumstances of the foreign investment. This should include, in particular, whether an investor is controlled directly or indirectly, for example through significant funding, by the government of a third country or is involved in pursuing policy objectives of third countries to facilitate their military capabilities. In this context, if applicable, Member States and the Commission should also consider why the foreign investor, its beneficial owner or any of its subsidiaries or a person acting on behalf or at the direction of such a foreign investor is subject to any type of Union restrictive measures pursuant to Article 215 TFEU.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 89 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 36
(36) Where the Member State where the foreign investment is planned or completed considers that a foreign investment is likely to negatively affect security or public order in the Union, it is appropriate to require, it is possible for that Member State to take appropriate measures to mitigate the risks, where such measures are available, and it considers them adequate, taking into utmost consideration the comments issued by other Member States and the opinion issued by the Commission, if applicable, as well as relevant stakeholders, such as national and European trade unions. Foreign investments should be prohibited only on an exceptional basis, and where mitigating measures or measures available under Union or national law other than the screening mechanism are not sufficient to mitigate the effect on security or public order.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 91 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 37
(37) To support the implementation of the cooperation mechanism and to foster the exchange of good practices among Member States, the expert group on the screening of foreign investments set up pursuant to Regulation (EU) 2019/452 should be maintained and broadened to include trade unions.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 96 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Recital 49
(49) In order to take into account developments relating to projects or programmes of Union interest and to adapt the list of technologies, assets, facilities, equipment, networks, systems, services and economic activities of particular importance for the security or public order interests of the Union, the power to adopt acts in accordance with Article 290 TFEU should be delegated to the Commission in respect of amendments to the Annexes to this Regulation. The list of projects and programmes of Union interest set out in Annex I should cover projects or programmes covered by EU law which provide for the development, maintenance or acquisition of critical infrastructure, critical technologies or critical inputs which are essential for security or public order. The list of technologies, assets, facilities, equipment, networks, systems, services and economic activities of particular importance for the security or public order interests of the Union set out in Annex II should include areas where a foreign investment may affect security or public order in more than one Member State or in the Union as a whole through an Union target, which does not participate in or receive funds from a project or programme of Union interest. It is of particular importance that the Commission carries out appropriate consultations during its preparatory work, including at expert level and with trade unions, and that those consultations be conducted in accordance with the principles laid down in the Interinstitutional Agreement of 13 April 2016 on Better Law-Making16. In particular, to ensure equal participation in the preparation of delegated acts, the European Parliament and the Council receive all documents at the same time as Member States’ experts, and their experts systematically have access to meetings of Commission expert groups dealing with the preparation of delegated acts. _________________ 16 OJ L 123, 12.5.2016, p. 1.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 106 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 2.º – paragraph 1 – point 15
(15) ‘screening authority’ or ‘screening authorities’ means the national authority or authorities designated byof a Member State to screen foreign investments;
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 124 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 4.º – paragraph 2 – point i a (new)
(i a) The screening authorities must consult the relevant stakeholders, including trade unions, at all key stages when determining the impact, particularly the socio-economic consequences, of a foreign investment.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 149 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 7.º – paragraph 5
5. Where a Member State where the foreign investment is planned or completed receives a comment from another Member State pursuant to paragraph 1 or an opinion from the Commission pursuant to paragraph 2 or 3, it shall give utmost consideration to such a comment or opinion.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 153 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 7.º – paragraph 6
6. Following the receipt of a comment pursuant to paragraph 1, the Member State shall set up a meeting with the Member States who issued comments to discuss how to best address the risks identified. If the Member State where the foreign investment is planned or completed disagrees with the risks identified or, if applicable, the measure proposed with the comment, the Member States shall aim to identify alternative solutions. Where the comment concerns a multi-country transaction, the other Member States who notified the foreign investment shall also be invited to discuss whether the intended outcomes are compatible with one another and, where applicable, the intended conditions are able to address identified cross-border risks adequately. The Commission shallmay be invited to any such meetings.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 167 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 7.º – paragraph 8 – point b – point i
(i) the extent to which it gave the Member States’ comments or the Commission opinion utmost consideration; or
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 171 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 7.º – paragraph 8 – point b – point ii
(ii) the reason for its disagreement with the Member States’ comments or the Commission opinion.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 178 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 7.º – paragraph 9
9. Where the Member States or the Commission indicate that the screening decision referred to in paragraph 8, subparagraph (a), of this Article does not give utmost consideration to their comments provided pursuant to pursuant to paragraph 1 or the opinion provided pursuant to paragraph 2 or 3, the Member State where the investment is planned or completed shallmay organise a meeting to explain the obstacles encountered or the reasons for disagreement and shall endeavour to identify solutions, should a similar situation arise in the future.find solutions deemed suitable Where the screening decision concerns a multi- country notification, the other Member States who notified the foreign investment to the cooperation mechanism shall also be invited. The Commission shallmay be invited to any meetings organised pursuant to this paragraph.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 194 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 9.º – paragraph 3
3. The Commission may open an own initiative procedure when it considers that a foreign investment in the territory of a Member State which has not been notified to the cooperation mechanism falls under Article 7(2). Before opening the procedure, the Commission shall check that the Member State where the investment is planned or completed does not intend to notify the foreign investment to the cooperation mechanism.deleted
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 195 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 9.º – paragraph 4
4. The Commission shall be granted at least 15 months, after the foreign investment has been completed, to open the procedure set out in paragraph 3, provided the respective foreign investment has not been notified to the cooperation mechanism in the meantime.deleted
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 198 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 9.º – paragraph 5
5. The Member States or the Commission shall open the own initiative procedure set out in paragraph 1 and 3 respectively by sending a duly motivated request for information via the secure and encrypted system referred to in Article 12(4) to the Member State where the foreign investment is planned or has been completed. Any request for information pursuant to this paragraph shall be duly justified, limited to the information necessary for the Member States to provide comments or for the Commission to issue an opinion, proportionate to the purpose of the request and not unduly burdensome for the notifying Member State. Where the request for information is submitted by a Member State, that Member State shall send the request to the Commission simultaneously.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 203 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 11.º – paragraph 4
4. Member States shall ensure that their screening mechanisms give sufficient time and means to assess and give utmost consideration to other Member States’ comments and Commission opinions before a screening decision is taken. This includes having all necessary legal means and powers to consider concerns expressed or likely impacts identified by another Member State or the Commission in its screening decision or in any other relevant instrument at its disposal. Where a foreign investment is notified to the Commission and other Member States pursuant to Article 5, the screening mechanisms shall not allow Member States to take their screening decision until the deadlines for comments by the Member States and Commission opinions set out in Article 8(3) expire.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 211 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 13.º – paragraph 3 – point a
(a) the security, integrity and functioning of critical infrastructure, whether physical or virtual or for essential public services; in that context, based on the information available, it shall also be assessed whether the foreign investment is likely to negatively affect the resilience of any of the critical entities they have identified under Directive (EU) 2022/2557 of the European Parliament and of the Council20 as well as entities in scope of Directive (EU) 2022/2555 of the European Parliament and of the Council21. The results of the Union level coordinated security risk assessments of critical supply chains carried out in accordance with Article 22(1) of Directive (EU) 2022/2555 shall also be taken into account. ; _________________ 20 Directive (EU) 2022/2557 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 14 December 2022 on the resilience of critical entities and repealing Council Directive 2008/114/EC (OJ L 333, 27.12.2022, p. 164–198, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2022/2557/oj). 21 Directive (EU) 2022/2555 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 14 December 2022 on measures for a high common level of cybersecurity across the Union, amending Regulation (EU) No 910/2014 and Directive (EU) 2018/1972, and repealing Directive (EU) 2016/1148 (OJ L 333, 27.12.2022, p. 80–152, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2022/2555/oj).
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 215 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 13.º – paragraph 3 – point c a (new)
(cA) the social impact with regard to labour market disruption, job losses or deterioration of working conditions in the Member States in question on account of the foreign investment or another Member State as a result of the foreign investment;
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 216 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 13.º – paragraph 3 – point c b (new)
(cB) the environmental risks in the Member States in question owing to foreign investment or in another Member State owing to foreign investment;
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 217 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 13.º – paragraph 3 – point c c (new)
(cC) the safeguarding of the public interest in the production of goods and the provision of essential services;
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 218 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 13.º – paragraph 3 – point c d (new)
(cD) the safeguarding of public control in strategially important sectors, such as energy, telecommunications, baking and security, and in essential public services, such as healthcare, education and social security systems;
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 219 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 13.º – paragraph 3 – point c e (new)
(cE) consumer protection;
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 229 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 14.º – paragraph 1 – subparagraph 1 a (new)
Screening decisions for the validation of a foreign investment shall be the exclusive and sovereign competence of the Member State in question.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 236 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 19.º
Article 19 Delegated acts 1. The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 20 for the purposes of amending, where necessary, the list of projects or programmes of Union interest set out in Annex I to take account of the adoption and amendment of Union law relating to projects or programmes of Union interest relevant to security or public order. 2. The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 20 for the purposes of amending, where necessary, the list technologies, assets, facilities, equipment, networks, systems, services and economic activities of particular importance for the security or public order interests of the Union set out in Annex II to take account of changes in the circumstances relevant to the security or public order interests of the Union. In particular, these considerations shall include the following: (a) the resilience of supply chains of particular importance for the security or public order interests of the Union; (b) the resilience of infrastructures of particular importance for the security or public order interests of the Union; (c) the advancement of technologies of particular importance for security or public order of the Union; (d) the emergence of vulnerabilities in relation to access to or other forms of processing of sensitive information, including personal data to the extent they are likely to negatively affect the security or public order interests of the Union; and (e) the emergence of a geopolitical situation of particular importance for security or public order of the Union.
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE
Amendment 241 #

2024/0017(COD)

Proposal for a regulation
Article 20.º
Article 20 Exercise of the delegation 1. The power to adopt delegated acts is conferred on the Commission subject to the conditions laid down in this Article. 2. The power to adopt delegated acts shall be conferred on the Commission for an indeterminate period of time from [date of entry into force of the basic legislative act]. 3. The delegation of power may be revoked at any time by the European Parliament or by the Council. A decision to revoke shall put an end to the delegation of the power specified in that decision. It shall take effect the day following the publication of the decision in the Official Journal of the European Union or at a later date specified therein. It shall not affect the validity of any delegated acts already in force. 4. Before adopting a delegated act, the Commission shall consult experts designated by each Member State in accordance with the principles laid down in the Interinstitutional Agreement of 13 April 2016 on Better Law-Making. 5. As soon as it adopts a delegated act, the Commission shall notify it simultaneously to the European Parliament and to the Council. 6. A delegated act adopted pursuant to Article 19 shall enter into force only if no objection has been expressed by the European Parliament or the Council within 2 months of notification of that act to the European Parliament and the Council or if, before the expiry of that period, the European Parliament and the Council have both informed the Commission that they will not object. That period shall be extended by 2 months on the initiative of the European Parliament or of the Council.deleted
2024/12/06
Committee: ITRE