Amending of the ERDF, Cohesion Fund and Just Transition Fund as regards specific measures to address strategic challenges in the context of the mid-term review ***IRequest for an urgent decisionRCV316, 291, 27Requests for roll-call votesfinal voteAmending of Regulation (EU) 2021/1057 establishing the European Social Fund + (ESF+) as regards specific measures to address strategic challenges ***IRequest for an urgent decisionRCV370, 268, 16Requests for roll-call votesfinal voteDischarge 2023: EU general budget – Commission, executive agencies and European Development FundsCommission and executive agenciesProposals for decisionsRCV412, 245, 5European Development Funds – EDF (9th, 10th and 11th)Proposals for decisions Motion for a resolution§ 153PfERCV193, 460, 3After § 154PfERCV195, 444, 4After § 155PfERCV169, 429, 41§ 256PfERCV211, 443, 3After § 338ESNRCV171, 436, 36After § 339ESNRCV203, 417, 20After § 357PfERCV192, 456, 11After § 358PfEAfter § 359PfERCV198, 443, 11§ 460PfERCV173, 474, 10After § 961PfE§ 10§original textsepAfter § 104The LeftRCV188, 423, 49After § 1062PfEAfter § 1063PfEAfter § 1064PfEAfter § 1214ECR§ 1315ECRRCV198, 450, 14After § 135The LeftRCV201, 345, 109After § 1365PfE§ 1516ECRRCV204, 451, 9§ 1617ECRRCV366, 271, 15§ 16§original textsplit§ 16§original text1§ 16§original text2§ 16§original text3After § 1666PfERCV203, 429, 15After § 1640ESNRCV105, 454, 95After § 171RenewRCV322, 218, 114After § 1767PfERCV188, 457, 12§ 1868PfERCV195, 450, 8After § 182RenewEV294, 363, 5After § 1841ESNRCV198, 452, 8After § 1842ESNRCV196, 451, 9After § 1843ESNRCV196, 448, 4After § 203RenewEV363, 214, 83After § 2012S&DAfter § 2118ECRRCV196, 463, 4After § 2169PfERCV200, 439, 13After § 2770PfEAfter § 3849ESNRCV195, 459, 6After § 3850ESNRCV217, 434, 9After § 3871PfERCV198, 458, 6§ 4519ECRRCV202, 441, 13After § 466The LeftRCV133, 468, 50After § 4637PPERCV432, 33, 194§ 49, after point iii72PfE§ 49, after point ix73PfE§ 49, after point xii74PfERCV200, 457, 9§ 5420ECR§ 5521ECRRCV203, 457, 7After § 5575PfERCV205, 437, 11After § 5751ESNRCV192, 450, 10After § 7044ESNRCV222, 420, 16§ 73, after point iii76PfERCV190, 449, 9§ 747The LeftRCV334, 279, 48§ 88§original textsplit§ 88§original text1§ 88§original text2§ 88§original text3§ 88§original text4§ 89§original textsep§ 90§original textsep§ 9822ECRRCV198, 453, 13§ 100, after point viii77PfERCV196, 445, 7§ 100, point ix§original textsep§ 100, after point ix78PfE§ 10823ECRRCV219, 437, 2After § 10845ESNRCV222, 416, 10§ 11713S&DEV286, 365, 11§ 117§original textsepAfter § 12452ESNRCV206, 432, 16§ 130§original textsplit§ 130§original text1§ 130§original text2§ 130§original text3§ 13124ECRRCV283, 365, 14§ 131§original textsplit§ 131§original text1§ 131§original text2/EV552, 95, 12§ 131§original text3§ 131§original text4§ 131§original text5After § 13125ECRRCV281, 375, 5After § 13146ESNRCV238, 407, 9After § 13147ESNRCV228, 405, 3After § 13179PfERCV202, 431, 13§ 13326ECR§ 134, point iii80PfE§ 134, after point iii81PfE§ 134, point v§original textsep§ 134, after point v82PfEAfter § 1438The LeftRCV281, 260, 121After § 14327ECRRCV292, 257, 103§ 144, after point iv28ECRAfter § 14548ESNRCV199, 459, 6§ 15229ECR§ 152§original textsepAfter § 15230ECRRCV219, 407, 36After § 15283PfERCV200, 439, 8§ 15310DVerts/ALE§ 154§original textsep/EV418, 135, 102§ 155§original textsep§ 156§original textsep§ 17084PfE§ 171, after point vi85PfERCV212, 431, 11§ 171, after point vi86PfERCV208, 438, 8§ 172, after point iii87PfEAfter § 17988PfERCV207, 443, 13After § 18391MembersRCV225, 387, 28§ 18431ECRAfter § 18532ECRRCV287, 239, 135After § 18633ECRRCV186, 263, 214§ 188§original textsepAfter § 22411Verts/ALEEV316, 328, 15After § 22434ECRRCV248, 352, 54After § 2369The LeftRCV284, 311, 67After § 25035ECRRCV132, 477, 44After § 25136ECRRCV251, 354, 49§ 252, after point xiii89PfERCV213, 443, 4§ 252, after point xv90PfERCV191, 447, 18Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV443, 202, 21Requests for roll-call votesAmendments 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9Amendments 1, 41, 42, 43, 56, 67, 68, 71, 74, 89Proposal for a decision on discharge of the Commission, executive agencies; Amendment 37Amendments 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 60, 66, 68, 69, 74, 75, 76, 77, 79, 83, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90Amendments 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36Amendments 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 91Requests for separate votes§§ 117, 152, 154, 155, 156§§ 10, 89, 90, 100 – point ix, 134 – point v, 188Requests for split votes§ 16First part‘Underlines that it is imperative for the credibility of the Union that the Commission ensures that no Union funds are allocated to individuals or organisations linked to any kind of terrorist movements or any other movement expressing extremist views, inciting violence and/or hatred, that are directly in opposition to the European Union’s fundamental values, including Islamist, anti-Semitic and anti-Islamic movements;’Second part‘in this context, recalls that there have been allegations that 19 of 13 000 UNRWA employees in Gaza were involved in the despicable terrorist attacks by Hamas against Israel on 7 October; recalls that in 9 cases their employment was formally terminated in the interests of UNRWA; takes note of the results of the investigation launched by the UN Office of Internal Oversight Services (OIOS);’Third part‘underlines that the Commission should also establish better controls ensuring that no such funding happens indirectly through third parties and organise better traceability of Union funds to final beneficiaries;’§ 88First part‘Recalls that following Article 15 of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060 of the European Parliament and of the Council (CPR) for the programming period 2021-2027, Member States need to comply with horizontal and thematic enabling conditions, which need to remain fulfilled and respected throughout the implementation period of the funds; recalls that when enabling conditions are not fulfilled at the time of submission of a payment application to the Commission for the specific objective concerned, the related expenditure will not be reimbursed from the Union budget until the Commission is satisfied that the enabling condition has been fulfilled;’Second part‘recalls the strong regrets of the discharge authority in relation to the Commission decision of 13 December 2023 considering that Hungary fulfilled the horizontal enabling condition related to judicial independence that enabled the Hungarian authorities to submit reimbursement claims of up to EUR 10.2 billion;’ without the words ‘the strong regrets of the discharge authority in relation to’Third part‘the strong regrets of the discharge authority in relation to’Fourth part‘notes with concern that since the release of these funds, the Hungarian government has not taken steps to reinstate the independence of the judiciary but on the contrary; reiterates its worries about the lack of adequate control mechanisms or unreliable public procurement procedures to guarantee sound financial management and the protection of the Union budget; believes that this decision politically contradicts the prolongation of the measures adopted under Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2020/2092 (the ‘Conditionality Regulation’);’§ 130First part‘Takes note of the adoption of the New Pact on Migration and Asylum;’Second part‘welcomes that the mid-term revision of the MFF 2021-2027 allocated an additional EUR 2 billion to migration and border management for 2024-2027 to address the growing challenges in migration and border management resulting from the current geopolitical context; notes, however, that additional funds might be needed’Third part‘with a view to ensuring the full implementation of the Pact; calls for the quick implementation of the Pact in the Member States;’§ 131First part‘Stresses that securing the Union’s external borders is a pillar of the New Pact on Migration and Asylum;’Second part‘notes with concern that the Commission reported that the number of irregular border crossings in the Union increased in 2023 to 380 000, compared to 330 000 in 2022;’Third part‘observes that the BMVI can support frontline Member States to ensure they have the resources for infrastructure, facilities and installations necessary to secure the external borders of the Union, including electronic border security enhancements and other tools for border surveillance as provided for in annex III of the BMVI regulation; notes the European Council conclusions of 9 February 2023 that the Union will step up its action to prevent irregular departures and loss of life, to reduce pressure on the borders of the Union and on reception capacities,’ Fourth part‘to fight against smugglers and to increase returns;’Fifth part‘underlines the need to better protect vulnerable people from smuggling and trafficking networks and address the negative effects of the instrumentalisation of migrants as part of hybrid attacks, notably by pro-Russian forces, as well as by the Belarusian regime;’MiscellaneousThe vote on the discharge decision constituted closure of the accounts (Annex V, Article 5(1) to the Rules of Procedure).Discharge 2023: EU general budget – European ParliamentEuropean ParliamentProposal for a decisionRCV513, 119, 20Discharge 2023: EU general budget – European Council and CouncilEuropean Council and CouncilProposal for a decisionRCV588, 62, 16Motion for a resolution§ 59PfE§ 1810PfE§ 201The LeftRCV105, 430, 130After § 202The LeftRCV283, 358, 20After § 223The LeftRCV293, 352, 15After § 225S&DRCV246, 383, 20After § 237Verts/ALERCV229, 400, 20§ 24§original textsep§ 4111PfE§ 4212PfE§ 524The LeftRCV379, 260, 22After § 578Verts/ALERCV316, 327, 17Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV526, 119, 20Requests for roll-call votesAmendments 1, 2, 3, 4Amendments 7, 8Amendment 5; proposal for a decisionRequests for separate votes§ 24MiscellaneousAmendment 6 had been withdrawn.Discharge 2023: EU general budget – Court of Justice of the European UnionCourt of Justice of the European UnionProposal for a decision RCV541, 97, 26Motion for a resolution§ 112ECRRCV353, 292, 18§ 11§original textsepAfter § 113ECRsplitAfter § 113ECR1/RCV423, 81, 147After § 113ECR2/RCV212, 419, 12After § 114PfE§ 12§original textsepAfter § 441ESNRCV187, 450, 21Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV485, 113, 61Requests for roll-call votesAmendment 3 (2nd part); proposal for a decisionAmendment 1Amendments 2, 3Requests for separate votes§§ 11, 12Requests for split votesS&D, ECR:Amendment 3First part‘Notes that Article 4(2) of the Treaty on European Union states that “The Union shall respect the equality of Member States before the Treaties as well as their national identities, inherent in their fundamental structures, political and constitutional, inclusive of regional and local self-government. It shall respect their essential State functions [...]”;’Second part‘emphasises that supremacy of national constitutions remains the absolute principle which governs the relationship between the constitutions of the Member States and Union law;’Discharge 2023: EU general budget – Court of AuditorsCourt of AuditorsProposal for a decisionRCV630, 16, 16Motion for a resolution§ 63PfE§ 14§original textsplit§ 14§original text1§ 14§original text2/RCV385, 249, 31§ 22§original textsplit§ 22§original text1§ 22§original text2/RCV481, 115, 66After § 224PfE§ 23§original textsplit§ 23§original text1§ 23§original text2/RCV537, 101, 23§ 31§original textsplit§ 31§original text1§ 31§original text2/RCV488, 109, 68§ 33§original textsplit§ 33§original text1§ 33§original text2/RCV473, 121, 69§ 451PPERCV258, 323, 80§ 472PPERCV259, 325, 77Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV619, 19, 25Requests for roll-call votesAmendments 1, 2; proposal for a decision§§ 14 (2nd part), 22 (2nd part), 23 (2nd part), 31 (2nd part), 33 (2nd part)Requests for split votes§ 14First part‘Calls on the Court to conduct a comprehensive review of travel and meeting allowances, ensuring that expenditures are cost-effective, justified, and environmentally sustainable,’Second part‘including an increased reliance on hybrid meetings to reduce unnecessary spending and carbon emissions;’§ 22First part‘Notes that the Court, at the end of 2023, had 969 members of staff; notes that in 2023, women constitute 53 % of the staff and men 47 %, unchanged from the previous year, 2022; regrets that women represent only 30 % of senior management, a significant decline from 36,4 % in 2022;’Second part‘highlights that the overall proportion of women in management positions has decreased in 2023; calls on the Court to continue its efforts to promote gender balance for the middle and senior management;’§ 23First part‘Is alarmed that the recruitment process required additional effort, as around 50 % of candidates turned down the job offers from the Court, in part due to the limited attractiveness of Luxembourg as a place of employment and the high cost of living; notes, however, that the big audit firms present in Luxembourg are also facing challenges and are now turning to Asian markets to recruit auditors; stresses that such an approach cannot be applied by the Court due to security and eligibility concerns; acknowledges the Court's efforts and encourages it to collaborate with other Luxembourg-based institutions within the High Level Interinstitutional Group’Second part‘to enhance Luxembourg’s appeal to prospective staff through identified measures, such as higher relocation allowances, housing allowances to mitigate high rental costs for lower-grade staff and reasonably priced temporary housing for short stays to make employment in Luxembourg more attractive;’§ 31First part‘Welcomes the fact that the Court took various steps to tackle the issue of geographical balance, such as increasing publicity for the Court’s competition and vacancy notices in significantly underrepresented Member States, cooperating with Members of the Court to disseminate its notices and reaching out to potential candidates by attending career fairs in certain Member States; encourages further steps being taken into consideration, such as early engagement strategies, attracting young talent from the countries with low representation;’Second part‘notes with a certain regret that there is still some way to go to reach gender balance in middle and senior management;’§ 33First part‘Is aware that the Court has no role in the selection process for Members under Article 286(2) TFEU; points out, however, that there is still an important gender imbalance among the Members of the Court, with only 10 women out of 27 members; regrets that 12 Member States have never nominated a woman to the Court;’Second part‘calls on the Court to evaluate its overall composition and provide this analysis to the Council and the Member States, in order to ensure that gender balance is appropriately considered in future nomination processes; reiterates its call for Member States to propose candidates of different genders, aiming for a more balanced and representative composition of the Court;’Discharge 2023: EU general budget – European Economic and Social CommitteeEconomic and Social CommitteeProposal for a decisionRCV538, 96, 27Motion for a resolutionAfter § 41ESNRCV129, 494, 35After § 42ESNRCV193, 444, 5After § 93ESNRCV204, 451, 8Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV532, 120, 10Requests for roll-call votesproposal for a decisionAmendments 1, 2, 3Discharge 2023: EU general budget – Committee of the RegionsCommittee of RegionsProposal for a decision RCV549, 97, 18Motion for a resolutionAfter § 12ESNRCV130, 497, 36After § 13ESNRCV200, 449, 13§ 101The LeftMotion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV548, 110, 9Requests for roll-call votesproposal for a decisionAmendments 2, 3Discharge 2023: EU general budget – European OmbudsmanEuropean OmbudsmanProposal for a decision RCV568, 54, 43Motion for a resolutionAfter § 152PfEAfter § 471ECRRCV246, 267, 139Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV611, 8, 46Requests for roll-call votesproposal for a decisionAmendment 1Discharge 2023: EU general budget – European Data Protection Supervisor European Data Protection SupervisorProposal for a decisionRCV564, 61, 43Motion for a resolutionAfter § 53ESNRCV118, 507, 33§ 101ECRAfter § 194PfEAfter § 472ECRMotion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV548, 74, 42Requests for roll-call votesAmendment 3proposal for a decisionDischarge 2023: EU general budget – European External Action ServiceEuropean External Action ServiceProposal for a decisionRCV519, 126, 16Motion for a resolutionAfter § 59PfE§ 85S&DRCV310, 339, 14§ 8§original textsplit§ 8§original text1§ 8§original text2/EV384, 233, 32§ 8§original text3After § 93ESNRCV143, 455, 64§ 107DVerts/ALE§ 101The LeftRCV231, 384, 40§ 106S&DRCV271, 290, 90§ 108Verts/ALE§ 31§original textsplit§ 31§original text1§ 31§original text2/RCV412, 152, 84§ 33§original textsplit§ 33§original text1/RCV457, 88, 98§ 33§original text2§ 40§original textsplit§ 40§original text1§ 40§original text2/RCV415, 133, 96After § 482The LeftEV318, 269, 70§ 5310PfEAfter § 824ESNRCV187, 465, 12Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV475, 136, 53Requests for roll-call votesAmendment 1Amendments 3, 5, 6; proposal for a decisionAmendments 3, 4§§ 31 (2nd part), 33 (1st part), 40 (2nd part)Requests for split votes§ 31First partText as a whole without the words: ‘promoting sexual and reproductive health and rights’Second partthose words§ 33First part‘Recalls the dire situation of women’s rights and LGBTQI+ rights in many parts of the world; stresses the urgent need to better protect these rights;’ Second part‘highlights the central role of the EEAS in advancing human rights around the world; calls on the EEAS to enhance their efforts in this regard;’§ 40First partText as a whole without the words: ‘targeting LGBTIQA+ individuals’, ‘to protect the LGBTIQA+ community;’, ‘the global status of LGBTIQ+ rights and’ and ‘sexual and reproductive health and rights’ Second partthose wordsRenew, The Left:§ 8First part‘Notes that, in 2023, the EEAS has faced growing political and financial challenges, as well as challenges with respect to Human Rights and the Rule of Law; notes that Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine and its geopolitical consequences continued to be a key issue in 2023, leading the EEAS to ensure wide-range support for Ukraine, exert pressure on Russia and continue its global outreach to address the wider consequences of the war, including the implementation of the Action Plan on the geopolitical consequences of Russian aggression against Ukraine; acknowledges the EEAS's role in gathering evidence against EU-sanctioned Russian state-backed outlets and individuals involved in spreading disinformation and manipulating information to justify Russia's war of aggression; underlines the need to provide adequate resources to the Strategic Communication and Foresight division of the EEAS to effectively combat disinformation campaigns deployed as strategic tools by authoritarian and illiberal regimes; calls on the EEAS to reinforce the Union Delegations in the Eastern Partnership countries to support those countries heavily affected by Russia’s military aggression against Ukraine; notes that the financial ceiling of the European Peace Facility managed under the authority of the HR/VP was increased from EUR 5,6 million to more than EUR 12 million in 2023; calls on the EEAS to collaborate with DG ENEST to ensure effective oversight and monitoring of the projects funded by the Facility; notes that the reignited Israel-Palestine conflict following the Hamas attack on 7 October 2023 required the EEAS to engage in intense diplomatic efforts, encourage Union institutions to urge regional de-escalation, respond to humanitarian needs and support regional peace efforts; emphasises that Union and EEAS assistance must align with broader human rights and peace objectives in the region, with strong safeguards in place to ensure that the funds do not, either directly or indirectly, support terrorist or violent activities;’Second part‘emphasises that Union funding for the reconstruction of Gaza should only commence once all hostages taken by Hamas have been released;’Third part‘emphasises the importance of transparency in the allocation of financial resources in third countries to ensure accountability in the use of the Union budget and the new financial instruments;’Discharge 2023: European Public Prosecutor’s OfficeEuropean Public Prosecutor’s OfficeProposals for decisionsRCV481, 157, 24Motion for a resolutionAfter § 32ECRRCV209, 413, 38After § 33ECRRCV192, 443, 14§ 8§original textsplit§ 8§original text1§ 8§original text2/RCV456, 185, 18§ 18§original textsplit§ 18§original text1§ 18§original text2/RCV459, 171, 27§ 18§original text3/RCV458, 154, 24After § 878PfEAfter § 879PfE§ 93§original textsplit§ 93§original text1§ 93§original text2/RCV461, 185, 15§ 95§original textsplit§ 95§original text1§ 95§original text2/RCV441, 199, 18§ 96§original textsepAfter § 965ESNRCV191, 453, 14After § 967PfEAfter § 961ECRRCV244, 237, 169After § 966ESNRCV168, 450, 40§ 1024The Leftsplit§ 1024The Left1/RCV509, 66, 84§ 1024The Left2/RCV484, 20, 143§ 1024The Left3/RCV356, 269, 28Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV452, 176, 30Requests for roll-call votesAmendment 4Amendment 3proposal for a decision; Amendment 3Amendments 5, 6Amendments 1, 2, 3§§ 8 (2nd part), 18 (2nd and 3rd parts), 93 (2nd part), 95 (2nd part)Requests for separate votes§ 96Requests for split votesAmendment 4First part‘Recalls that EPPO competences extend to EU funds even when used in third countries; believes that the working arrangements with the Ukrainian competent authorities could effectively enhance the level of protection of the Union’s financial interests following the relevant commitments undertaken to support Ukraine and its population;’Second part‘welcomes the efforts undertaken by the Ukrainian authorities on anti-corruption measures,’Third part‘but recalls that the country is still subject to high rate of corruption and fraud, demanding extra precaution to be taken and further anti-corruption measure in order to successfully reach transparency goals;’§ 8First part‘Notes that the remuneration of the EDPs reached EUR 14,5 (compared to EUR 8,7 million in 2022), which represents the main operational expenditure because of the increased number of EDPs in place over 2023; welcomes the accession of Poland and Sweden to the EPPO, which was announced in 2024; notes that it did not affect the 2023 expenditure and concerns the 2024 budget only marginally, due to the late and gradual intake of two European Prosecutors and a number of EDPs; understands that a more solid cost estimation will not be possible until 2025; welcomes the inclusion in the programme of the objective of the new Irish Government to join the EPPO;’Second part‘calls on the Hungarian government, as the sole remaining Member State that has not yet joined the EPPO, despite the absence of any legal or constitutional impediment, to join the EPPO without further delay;’ § 18First partText as a whole without the words: ‘notes with concern that in several instances Member States have been declaring criminal offences affecting the financial interests of the Union as national cases, which are within the competence of the EPPO;’ and ‘and points out that this is against the spirit of Regulation (EU) 2017/1939, which provides that, in accordance with Article 267 TFEU, the Court of Justice has jurisdiction to give a preliminary ruling on the interpretation of the provision on conflicts of competence between the EPPO and national authorities;’Second part‘notes with concern that in several instances Member States have been declaring criminal offences affecting the financial interests of the Union as national cases, which are within the competence of the EPPO;’Third part‘and points out that this is against the spirit of Regulation (EU) 2017/1939, which provides that, in accordance with Article 267 TFEU, the Court of Justice has jurisdiction to give a preliminary ruling on the interpretation of the provision on conflicts of competence between the EPPO and national authorities;’ § 93First part‘Strongly welcomes the participation of Poland and Sweden in the EPPO; is aware that this will have an impact on the EPPO’s budgetary needs, and supports the EPPO’s request which aims to equip the EPPO with the necessary resources to take advantage of the participation of Poland and Sweden to its operational activities; notes that while Ireland and Denmark continue to exercise their opt-out from the EPPO under Protocols No 21 and 22 TFEU, Hungary is the sole remaining Member State that has not yet joined the EPPO; calls on the Hungarian government to join the EPPO without further delay;’Second part‘calls on the Hungarian government to join the EPPO without further delay; recalls the collection of 680 000 signatures in favour of joining the EPPO, underscoring a strong societal demand for enhanced legal safeguards against fraud and corruption affecting the Union’s financial interests;’ § 95First part‘Maintains that any lack of cooperation with the EPPO by any of the Member States, whether they are participating in the enhanced cooperation that established the EPPO, creates niches of immunity and privilege that make the defence of the financial interests of the Union uneven and inefficient at best; reiterates its call on the Commission and the Member States concerned to make any possible effort to integrate the current scenario with the few but still very important missing components, promoting the extension of the participation in the EPPO by the other still non-participating Member States in such a way that strengthens the effectiveness of the protection of the Union and national budgets;’Second part‘calls on the Commission to closely monitor Member States’ level of cooperation with the EPPO and urges the Commission to initiate infringement proceedings against any Member State that systematically obstructs EPPO-led investigations; takes the view that membership of the EPPO should be a precondition for receiving Union funds;’ MiscellaneousThe vote on the discharge decision constituted closure of the accounts (Annex V, Article 5(1) to the Rules of Procedure).Discharge 2023: AgenciesEuropean Union Agency for the Cooperation of Energy Regulators (ACER)Proposals for decisionsAgency for Support for BERECProposals for decisionsTranslation Centre for the Bodies of the European Union (CdT)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Centre for the Development of Vocational Training (Cedefop)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training (CEPOL)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Banking Authority (EBA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Chemicals Agency (ECHA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Environment Agency (EEA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Fisheries Control Agency (EFCA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Food Safety Authority (EFSA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority (EIOPA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Labour Authority (ELA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Medicines Agency (EMA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (now European Union Drugs Agency) (EUDA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Union Agency for Railways (ERA)Proposals for decisionsEuratom Supply Agency (ESA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Training Foundation (ETF)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Union Agency for Asylum (EUAA)Proposals for decisionsRCV520, 126, 6European Union Agency for the operational management of large-scale IT systems in the area of freedom, security and justice (eu-LISA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EU-OSHA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions (Eurofound)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Union Agency for Criminal Justice Cooperation (Eurojust)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation (Europol)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Union Agency for the Space Programme (EUSPA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA)Proposals for decisionsEuropean Border and Coast Guard Agency (FRONTEX)Proposals for decisionsRCV473, 120, 64Motion for a resolution§ 38PfE§ 49PfE§ 4§original textsep§ 710PfEEV350, 292, 14After § 711PfEAfter § 812PfERCV192, 454, 11After § 913PfE§ 1730ECRRCV195, 459, 4§ 1814PfERCV192, 439, 5§ 1831ECRRCV194, 452, 3After § 1815PfERCV213, 421, 7After § 1816PfEAfter § 1817PfERCV200, 446, 4§ 211The Left§ 2118PfERCV188, 448, 18§ 2219PfEEV341, 285, 19§ 3020PfE§ 3221PfE§ 4022PfEAfter § 412The Left§ 5223PfE§ 5424PfEAfter § 5738Verts/ALEEV289, 364, 4§ 5825PfE§ 8132ECRRCV201, 452, 5§ 82§original textsplit§ 82§original text1§ 82§original text2After § 8239Verts/ALEsplitAfter § 8239Verts/ALE1After § 8239Verts/ALE2§ 8533ECRRCV200, 426, 16§ 85§original textsep§ 92§original textsplit§ 92§original text1§ 92§original text2§ 94§original textsplit§ 94§original text1§ 94§original text2§ 94§original text3§ 9636Verts/ALE, The Left, Renew, PPE, ECRRCV643, 11, 4After § 9640Verts/ALEEV307, 314, 34§ 9726PfE§ 10227PfERCV345, 286, 23After § 1023The Left§ 10528PfE§ 10834ECRRCV200, 448, 8§ 108§original textsep§ 11029PfE§ 112§original textsplit§ 112§original text1§ 112§original text2§ 112§original text3§ 113§original textsplit§ 113§original text1§ 113§original text2§ 113§original text3§ 114§original textsplit§ 114§original text1§ 114§original text2After § 11441Verts/ALEEV308, 270, 78§ 115§original textsplit§ 115§original text1§ 115§original text2§ 116§original textsplit§ 116§original text1§ 116§original text2§ 117§original textsplit§ 117§original text1§ 117§original text2§ 117§original text3After § 11942Verts/ALE§ 14235ECRRCV169, 446, 41After § 1434The LeftAfter § 15743Verts/ALEAfter § 15744Verts/ALE§ 163§original textsplit§ 163§original text1§ 163§original text2After citation 3537Verts/ALEEV294, 360, 4Recital A5PfERecital B6PfERecital C7PfEMotion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV503, 121, 26Requests for roll-call votesAmendments 14, 17, 33, 35, 36; Proposal for a decision to postpone discharge of the European Union Agency for AsylumProposal for a decision on discharge of the European Border and Coast Guard Agency;Amendments 30, 31, 32, 34, 35Amendments 12, 14, 15, 17, 18, 27Requests for separate votes§ 4§§ 85, 108Requests for split votesAmendment 39First part‘Notes with grave concern that despite steps taken, severe fundamental rights violations have been reported from different operational areas where Frontex is active,’Second part‘reiterates that respect for the principles and values of the Union must be the condition sine qua non for Frontex to commit to a joint operation with a Member State, as in the European Parliament resolution of 14 December 2023 on Frontex building on the fact-finding investigation of the LIBE Working Group for Frontex Scrutiny; expresses furthermore the need for adequate follow up and consequences drawn by the Agency, after the Crotone and Adriana shipwrecks in 2023, where Frontex was present with aerial surveillance;’§ 82First part‘Notes with satisfaction that FRA provided fundamental rights analysis and expertise to support the activities and work of other EU justice and home affairs (JHA) agencies, including the EUAA, Frontex, Europol, the European Union Agency for the Operational Management of Large-Scale IT Systems in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (eu-LISA) and European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training (CEPOL); welcomes FRA’s contributions in 2023 to advancing the respect for fundamental rights, including through guidance on Union funds and addressing challenges posed by new technologies;’Second part‘calls on FRA to determine the extent to which the rule of law and fundamental rights are intrinsically linked, and how its work could be incorporated or developed in synergy with that of the European Commission in the framework of the annual Rule of Law Report;’§ 92First part‘Welcomes the agencies’ efforts (EUROFOUND, CEDEFOP. ETF, EU EUOSHA, ELA) to implement policies on diversity and inclusiveness, particularly when it comes to persons with disabilities; encourages the agencies to enhance comparable data collection on the employment of persons with disabilities;’Second part‘recognises the progress made within the Agencies towards gender balance within their staff: calls for further efforts to ensure gender balance also at the senior management level and to mainstream gender in all their activities;’§ 94First part‘Notes the increase in the EUAA’s budget in 2023 from EUR 168 million to EUR 170 million (+0,77 %) and its staff from 519 to 529 (+2 %);’Second part‘reiterates the important role of the European Union Asylum Agency in supporting Member States with the implementation of the Common European Asylum System and monitoring its correct implementation;’Third part‘recalls that in its 2022 European Union Agency for Asylum discharge report, the discharge authority highlighted concerns about the internal management and procedures of the Agency, noting that OLAF had initiated an investigation, which has now been concluded, allegedly involving nepotism and other issues affecting its financial management; regrets that the Agency's executive director avoided to provide answers during the discharge preparatory hearing in CONT Committee; is alarmed that the Board of the Agency refuses to disclose the contents and recommendation of the said OLAF report to the discharge authority; calls on the Agency to make findings of the report available immediately;’§ 112First part‘Recalls that the agencies located in countries with relatively low correction coefficient are facing continuous challenges in attracting skilled and geographically diverse staff; calls on the Commission to analyse together with the respective Member State this matter’ Second part‘and consider the use of economic incentives to help mitigate the problem;’Third part‘recalls, moreover, that the correction coefficient puts the general principle of equal treatment into practice;’§ 113First part‘Highlights that some Agencies make extensive use of external consultants, mainly in the ICT area but also in the areas of their core business, which make up significant parts of their operational budget (e.g. ACER, ETF, ELA, etc.);’Second part‘calls on all the agencies to prioritise permanent staff over external consultants and contractual staff in order to guarantee high quality working conditions and to prevent the loss of knowledge and experience; calls, moreover, on the agencies to prevent job uncertainty due to short term contracts and prioritise long-term employment; appeals, in this regard, for flexibility for agencies to convert seconded national expert (SNE) posts into temporary agent posts, ensuring expertise retention, operational functionality and business continuity;’Third part‘further insists on avoiding the externalisation of tasks to consultancies when know-how is available in-house;’§ 114First part‘Recognises the progress made within the agencies towards gender balance among their staff;’Second part‘calls for intensified efforts to ensure gender balance at the senior management level and to integrate gender equality systematically into all agency policies, procedures and activities;’§ 115First part‘Notes that gender distribution has improved in 2023 compared to 2022 at the level of senior and middle management and amongst the management board members; notes that the gender balance reported for staff overall did not change;’Second part‘encourages ACER, BEREC Office, Cedefop, ECDC, ECHA, EFSA, EIOPA, EMCDDA, EMSA, ENISA, ERA, eu-LISA, ELA, Europol, EUAA, EUSPA and Frontex to support women in applying for management positions; reiterates its calls on the Commission and Member States to observe gender balance when nominating and appointing members of the management or administrative boards; recalls the ambition of the agencies to align with the Commission to reach a gender balance of 50 % at all levels of its management by the end of 2025; calls on the agencies to keep taking these aspects into consideration with regard to all future recruitment of staff and to work towards the further improvement of gender balance at senior management level;’§ 116First part‘Urges decentralised agencies to strengthen gender equality policies at all levels, ensuring equal opportunities in recruitment, career progression and working conditions for all staff; encourages all agencies to adopt and implement robust diversity and inclusion strategies that promote fairness and balance, ensuring equal opportunities’Second part‘and representation of women and minorities in leadership positions; calls on agencies to develop comprehensive strategies to assess progress and identify areas for improvement; recalls that the Parliament will assess compliance with these principles in the annual discharge process;’§ 117First part‘Notes that all agencies have put in place measures to improve staff’s well-being at work and work-life balance; notes that the number and impact of such measures varies significantly from one agency to another and that no common framework of reference across agencies appears to exist; calls on the EUAN to coordinate efforts for the development of a common framework of reference in this this regard; notes with satisfaction that a large majority of agencies have put measures for integration of persons with disabilities in place; encourages the agencies to maintain good practices of staff well-being, inclusion and integration of persons with disabilities and to continue to address work-life balance, as well as lifelong learning and career development;’Second part‘stresses the importance of intensifying efforts to achieve gender and geographical balance among institutional staff and in senior management positions;’Third part‘underlines the useful role that exchanges of best practice can play in the field of staff management; invites the agencies to provide relevant and regular training to their staff;’§ 163First part‘Notes that ACER had been using interim workers performing long-term tasks to make up for a lack of directly employed staff members since 2019;’Second part‘calls on the Commission to provide additional statutorily staff posts;’MiscellaneousThe vote on the discharge decision constituted closure of the accounts (Annex V, Article 5(1) to the Rules of Procedure).Discharge 2023: Joint UndertakingsClean Aviation Joint UndertakingProposals for decisionsCircular Bio-based Europe Joint UndertakingProposals for decisionsClean Hydrogen Joint UndertakingProposals for decisionsEurope’s Rail Joint Undertaking Proposals for decisionsEuropean High Performance Computing Joint UndertakingProposals for decisionsEuropean Joint Undertaking for ITER and the Development of Fusion EnergyProposals for decisionsGlobal Health EDCTP3 Joint UndertakingProposals for decisionsInnovative Health Initiative Joint UndertakingProposals for decisionsChips Joint Undertaking (before 21.9.2023: Key Digital Technologies Joint UndertakingProposals for decisionsSingle European Sky ATM Research 3 Joint UndertakingProposals for decisionsSmart Networks and Services Joint UndertakingProposals for decisionsMotion for a resolutionAfter § 121PfERCV203, 440, 4After § 132PfEAfter § 143PfE§ 24, point a4PfE§ 26§original textsplit§ 26§original text1§ 26§original text2§ 26§original text3§ 26§original text4§ 27§original textsplit§ 27§original text1§ 27§original text2§ 31§original textsplit§ 31§original text1§ 31§original text2§ 34§original textsplit§ 34§original text1§ 34§original text2§ 35§original textsplit§ 35§original text1§ 35§original text2§ 61§original textsplit§ 61§original text1§ 61§original text2/EV281, 356, 11After § 655PfEMotion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV513, 101, 39Requests for roll-call votesAmendment 1Requests for split votes§ 26First part‘Takes note of the fact that the levels of detail and the level of accessibility vary when it comes to the quantitative data provided by the joint undertakings on the gender balance of experts selected to work with the joint undertakings;’Second part‘calls on all joint undertakings to increase transparency and to include clear quantitative data on gender balance among the experts selected in their future Annual Activity Reports;’Third part‘calls on all joint undertakings to intensify their efforts to promote gender equality at all levels’Fourth part‘and to ensure that gender balance remains a horizontal priority in all activities related to procurement, grants and tenders and to provide explanations when gender balance cannot be achieved;’§ 27First part‘Takes note of the fact that the levels of detail and the level of accessibility vary when it comes to the quantitative data provided by the joint undertakings on the geographical distribution of experts selected to work with the joint undertakings; calls on all joint undertakings to include clear quantitative data on the geographical distribution of the experts selected in their future Annual Activity Reports;’Second part‘calls on all joint undertakings to ensure that geographical distribution remains a horizontal priority in all activities related to procurement, grants and tenders and to provide explanations when sufficient geographical distribution cannot be achieved;’§ 31First part‘Calls on all joint undertakings to implement concrete measures to improve gender balance in leadership positions and decision-making bodies, including setting gender balance targets and regularly monitoring progress;’Second part‘stresses the need to address gender pay gaps and ensure equal opportunities for career advancement;’§ 34First part‘Takes note of the fact that the levels of detail and the level of accessibility vary when it comes to the quantitative data provided by the joint undertakings on the gender balance among their staff and within their governing bodies and structures in their Annual Activity Reports;’Second part‘calls on all joint undertakings to include a clear section dedicated to quantitative data on gender balance among their staff and within their governing bodies and structures in their future Annual Activity Reports, including the disaggregation of data between different levels of responsibility and different types of contract; calls on all joint undertakings to ensure that gender balance remains an objective at all levels of responsibility and to persist in their efforts to enhance it, in order to ensure a fair representation of society within their staff and to promote a healthy and productive working environment and to provide explanations when gender balance cannot be achieved;’§ 35First part‘Takes note of the fact that the levels of detail and the level of accessibility vary when it comes to the quantitative data provided by the joint undertakings on the geographical distribution within their staff and within their governing bodies and structures in their Annual Activity Reports; calls on all joint undertakings to include a clear section dedicated to quantitative data on geographical distribution among their staff and within their governing bodies and structures in their future Annual Activity Reports, including the disaggregation of data between different levels of responsibility and different types of contract;’Second part‘calls on all joint undertakings to ensure that a satisfactory geographical distribution remains an objective at all levels of responsibility and to provide explanations when a sufficient geographical distribution cannot be achieved;’§ 61First part‘Calls on joint undertakings to report effectively on their contribution to horizontal priorities of the budget of the European Union,’Second part‘including as regards climate mainstreaming and to provide explanations where relevant on how their activities can contribute to the objectives of the European Green Deal;’MiscellaneousThe vote on the discharge decision constituted closure of the accounts (Annex V, Article 5(1) to the Rules of Procedure).A revamped long-term budget for the Union in a changing world§ 11§original textsplit§ 11§original text1§ 11§original text2After § 118MembersRCV210, 425, 8§ 1519ITREAfter § 289MembersRCV237, 405, 8§ 292AGRIEV381, 245, 17After § 293AGRIEV358, 268, 21§ 315Members§ 326MembersEV223, 409, 14After § 377MembersRCV277, 319, 51After § 5110MembersRCV207, 421, 7After § 5411MembersRCV185, 423, 16After § 6412MembersRCV226, 384, 17After § 7013MembersRCV206, 431, 2After § 7214MembersRCV209, 397, 13After § 7215MembersRCV210, 424, 5After § 7616MembersRCV187, 437, 7After § 7617MembersRCV179, 439, 17§ 122§original textsplit§ 122§original text1§ 122§original text2After § 12518MembersRCV206, 437, 6Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV317, 206, 123Requests for roll-call votesMembers:Amendments 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18Amendments 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18Requests for split votesMembers:§ 11First part‘Calls on the Council to adopt new own resources as a matter of urgency in order to enable sustainable repayment of NGEU borrowing; stresses that new genuine own resources, beyond the IIA, are essential for the Union’s higher spending needs; considers that all instruments and tools should be explored in order to provide the Union with the necessary resources,’Second part‘and considers, in this respect, that joint borrowing presents a viable option to ensure that the Union has sufficient resources to respond to acute Union-wide crises, such as the ongoing crisis in the area of security and defence;’§ 122First part‘Considers that all instruments and tools should be explored in order to provide the Union with those resources, in line with its priorities and identified needs;’Second part‘considers, in this respect, that joint borrowing through the issuance of EU bonds presents a viable option to ensure that the Union has sufficient resources to respond to acute Union-wide crises such as the ongoing crisis in the area of security and defence;’MiscellaneousAmendments 1 and 4 had been withdrawn.The European Water Resilience Strategy§ 9§original textsplit§ 9§original text1/RCV533, 70, 34§ 9§original text2/RCV447, 171, 17After § 102MembersRCV342, 230, 67§ 1215AGRIAfter § 1216AGRI§ 147MembersRCV223, 410, 5§ 1417AGRI§ 218MembersRCV205, 427, 5§ 2318AGRIAfter § 2319AGRIEV286, 265, 90After § 259MembersRCV225, 393, 14After § 2520AGRIAfter § 2710MembersRCV221, 401, 10§ 413Members§ 424Memberssplit§ 424Members1/RCV532, 75, 33§ 424Members2/RCV451, 172, 14§ 42§original textsplit§ 42§original text1/RCV§ 42§original text2/RCV§ 42§original text3/RCV§ 491MembersEV368, 271, 4§ 49§original textsepAfter § 5511MembersRCV211, 410, 19After § 5512MembersRCV173, 416, 43After § 6213MembersRCV222, 405, 12§ 6821AGRI§ 88§original textRCV460, 165, 18Recital O§original textsplitRecital O§original text1/RCV589, 39, 9Recital O§original text2/RCV433, 190, 16After recital R5MembersRCV232, 393, 17After recital R14AGRIRecital AF§original textsepAfter recital AL6MembersRCV229, 399, 15Motion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV470, 81, 92Requests for roll-call votesAmendments 2, 4Amendments 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13; § 9; Recital OAmendment 4: § 42Members:Amendments 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13; § 88Requests for separate votesMembers:recital AF: § 49Requests for split votesMembers:Amendment 4First partText as a whole without the words: ‘critical sectors, such as’Second partthose words§ 42First partText as a whole without the words: ‘for example’ and ‘with proven concerns for human health and the environment, and only where there are safe alternatives;’Second part‘for example’Third part‘with proven concerns for human health and the environment, and only where there are safe alternatives;’§ 9First partText as a whole without the words: ‘a European climate adaptation plan, including concrete legislative proposals and’ Second partthose wordsRecital OFirst part‘whereas electricity production is the largest water-abstracting sector, but most of the water is returned to the environment after cooling or turbine propulsion;’Second part‘whereas overall, agriculture is the highest net water-consuming sector at the EU level, as most of the water is consumed by the crop or evaporates; whereas other uses, such as industry and water utilities, abstract and consume comparatively less water, but they can represent significant pressures at a local level, especially on groundwater;’2023 and 2024 reports on Türkiye§ 139PfERCV121, 459, 32§ 16RenewRCV395, 126, 97After § 120ESNRCV138, 474, 16After § 121ESNsplitAfter § 121ESN1/RCV138, 485, 6After § 121ESN2/RCV135, 468, 16After § 121ESN3/RCV116, 495, 23After § 122ESNRCV118, 446, 65§ 323ESNAfter § 640PfERCV224, 374, 18§ 13§original textsplit§ 13§original text1§ 13§original text2§ 151The LeftRCV575, 33, 20After § 152The LeftRCV569, 4, 41§ 1632S&D§ 1833S&DAfter § 1844ECRRCV424, 183, 15§ 193The LeftRCV480, 105, 43§ 217Renewsplit§ 217Renew1/RCV393, 182, 49§ 217Renew2/RCV216, 330, 76§ 2130Verts/ALEEV357, 263, 14§ 2134S&D§ 238RenewRCV554, 7, 73§ 2324ESN§ 24§original textsplit§ 24§original text1§ 24§original text2§ 24§original text3§ 24§original text4§ 24§original text5§ 24§original text6After § 239RenewRCVAfter § 2325ESNRCV153, 394, 77After § 2541PfERCV195, 386, 21After § 2542ECR§ 2835S&D§ 2814PPEAfter § 284The LeftRCV105, 467, 63§ 29§original textsplit§ 29§original text1§ 29§original text2§ 3015PPE§ 30§original textsplit§ 30§original text1§ 30§original text2§ 31§original textsplit§ 31§original text1§ 31§original text2After § 31Oral Amendment§ 32§original textsplit§ 32§original text1§ 32§original text2§ 3316PPE§ 3643ECR§ 37§original textsplit§ 37§original text1§ 37§original text2§ 39§original textsplit§ 39§original text1§ 39§original text2§ 39§original text3§ 4226ESN§ 4327ESNRCV146, 443, 38§ 4345ECR§ 4628ESNAfter § 465The Left§ 4910RenewRCV461, 55, 112§ 49§original textsplit§ 49§original text1§ 49§original text2/RCV§ 49§original text3§ 5011RenewRCV348, 204, 69§ 5036S&D§ 51§original textsplit§ 51§original text1/RCV476, 88, 50§ 51§original text2/RCV426, 192, 4§ 5212Renewsplit§ 5212Renew1/RCV409, 157, 62§ 5212Renew2/RCV557, 15, 51§ 52§original textsplit§ 52§original text1/RCV§ 52§original text2/RCV§ 5346Members§ 53§original textsep§ 5413RenewRCV493, 84, 49§ 57§original textRCV441, 131, 43After recital K37PfERCV160, 436, 27After recital K38PfERCV170, 410, 33Recital L17ESNRecital M18ESNAfter recital Q29Verts/ALEEV316, 248, 67Recital R19ESNRecital T31S&DMotion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV367, 74, 188Requests for roll-call votesAmendment 44Amendments 1, 2, 3, 4Amendments 37, 38, 39, 40, 41; §§ 49 (2nd part), 51, 52, 57Amendments 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13Amendments 20, 21, 22, 25, 27Requests for separate votes§§ 24, 53Requests for split votes§ 49First part‘Reiterates its firm conviction that, beyond the currently frozen accession process, Türkiye is a country of strategic relevance, a key partner for the stability of the wider region and plays an important role in addressing security challenges, migration management, counterterrorism, and energy security; stresses the importance of maintaining constructive dialogue and deepening cooperation in areas of mutual strategic interest; points to a number of policy areas for future engagement, whether it be the green transition, trade, energy,’Second part‘a modernised customs union and visa liberalisation, among others;’Third part‘reaffirms that the EU is committed to pursuing the best possible relations with Türkiye, based on dialogue, respect and mutual trust, in line with international law and good neighbourly relations;’Amendment 7First part‘regrets the EU’s lack of a strong, unified response to these alarming developments;’Second part‘strongly criticises the decision to proceed with the first EU-Türkiye High-Level Economic Dialogue since 2019 on 3 April 2025, despite these deeply troubling developments, and deplores the absence of clear conditionality tied to the release of İmamoğlu and detained journalists, which seriously undermines the EU’s credibility and commitment to democratic values; urges the Commission, therefore, to develop, without delay, a comprehensive toolbox of political and economic measures, to be enacted swiftly and decisively in the event of further democratic backsliding in Türkiye;’Amendment 12First part‘regrets, however, the poor oversight on the part of the Commission, exemplified by the Erasmus partnership with Gaziantep Islam Science and Technology University, whose leadership publicly expressed support for terrorist acts;’Second part‘calls on the Commission to ensure that partner universities respect the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights by conducting ex ante verifications and regular controls;’Amendment 21First part‘Stresses that Türkiye is not a European country’Second part‘and should therefore not become a member of the EU;’Third part‘recommends that alternatives to accession be identified to enable mutually beneficial cooperation between the EU and Türkiye;’§ 13First partText as a whole without the words: ‘urges the Turkish authorities to refrain from reintroducing a similar overly broad and vague law in the future, given the serious risk that it would be used as a tool to further criminalise the legitimate activities of civil society organisations within the country;’Second partthose words§ 39First partText as a whole without the words: ‘notably by failing to align with EU sanctions against Russia’ and ‘urges Türkiye to align with and fully implement the EU sanctions against Russia, including on anti-circumvention measures and to cooperate closely with the EU’s Sanctions Envoy;’Second part‘notably by failing to align with EU sanctions against Russia,’Third part‘urges Türkiye to align with and fully implement the EU sanctions against Russia, including on anti-circumvention measures and to cooperate closely with the EU’s Sanctions Envoy;’§ 51First partText as a whole without the words: ‘Green Deal alignment for green energy policies,’Second partthose words§ 24First part‘Strongly condemns the ongoing violations and lack of protection of the fundamental rights of‘Second part‘LGBTI+ persons’Third part‘in Türkiye, including the increased incidence of hate speech, hate crimes and discriminatory rhetoric, as well as continued media stereotyping’Fourth part‘based on sexual orientation and gender identity;’Fifth part‘deplores the fact that this continued discrimination is often sanctioned by the authorities,’Sixth part‘as evidenced by the mass arrests made during the Pride March in 2023 and the banning of the march in 2024, while anti-LGBTI+ marches were permitted; urges the Turkish authorities to stop banning activities against homophobia, including Pride marches, with immediate effect;’§ 29First part‘Regrets the fact that the Cyprus problem remains unresolved, and calls for serious reengagement and the political will of all parties involved to bring about peaceful UN-led negotiations, with a view to achieving real progress in the Cyprus settlement talks; welcomes the resumption of informal talks under the auspices of the UN Secretary-General on 18 and 19 March 2025, which were held in a constructive atmosphere in which both sides showed a clear commitment to making progress and continuing dialogue;’Second part‘welcomes the agreement between both sides on opening four crossing points, demining, establishing a youth affairs committee and launching environmental and solar energy projects, as part of a new set of confidence-building measures; encourages all sides to use this momentum to move towards the resumption of negotiations;’§ 30First partText as a whole without the words: ‘on the basis of a bi-communal, bi-zonal federation’, ‘the agreed areas of convergence and the Framework of the UN Secretary General,’, ‘on the reunification of Cyprus’, ‘from the point at which they were interrupted in Crans-Montana in 2017’ and ‘to the agreed basis’Second partthose words§ 31First partText as a whole without the words: ‘reiterates its call for cooperation among the Republic of Cyprus, Türkiye, the United Kingdom and the UN to implement concrete measures for a demilitarisation of the buffer zone, and to improve security on the island;’ and ‘and the Turkish Cypriot leadership’Second partthose words§ 32First partText as a whole without the words: ‘reiterates its call on the Commission to step up its efforts to engage with the Turkish Cypriot community, with a view to facilitating the resolution of the Cyprus problem and recalling that its place is in the European Union; calls for all parties involved to demonstrate a more courageous approach to bringing the communities together;’Second partthose words§ 37First partText as a whole without the words: ‘and welcomes the progress achieved so far; welcomes the continued efforts to restore links between the two countries; urges Türkiye to ensure the speedy implementation of agreements reached by the Turkish and Armenian Governments’ special representatives, such as the opening of the airspace and the border between the two countries for the third country nationals, and, subsequently, for holders of diplomatic passports;’Second partthose words§ 52First partText as a whole without the words: ‘recognises, however, the political commitment to improving access to visas and calls for intensified efforts on both sides to address the remaining technical and administrative barriers; calls on the EU Member states to increase the resources allocated to this matter; supports measures on visa facilitation, particularly with regard to business activities and Erasmus students;’Second partthose wordsMiscellaneousNacho Sánchez Amor had moved the following oral amendment to add a new paragraph after paragraph 31:‘Reiterates its deep concern regarding all unilateral actions which aim at entrenching on the ground the permanent division of Cyprus as opposed to its reunification; condemns, in this context, the recent illegal visit of President Erdoğan to the occupied areas of the Republic of Cyprus, as well as his provocative statements, which jeopardise the efforts of the UN, the EU, the international community at large and other parties involved for the resumption of substantial negotiations in the agreed framework; regrets that such unilateral actions are tantamount to a direct illegitimate intervention against the interests of the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities;’2023 and 2024 reports on SerbiaBefore § 17ESNRCV75, 532, 9§ 112The Left§ 613The Left§ 814The LeftAfter § 1123Renew§ 1721S&DAfter § 1715The Left§ 23§original textamended orallyAfter § 2624RenewAfter § 279Verts/ALERCV431, 60, 133After § 2825RenewAfter § 2810Verts/ALERCVAfter § 3326Renew§ 3716The LeftAfter § 3827RenewAfter § 4911Verts/ALERCV236, 194, 192§ 51§original textsep§ 5617DThe Left§ 6118The Left§ 6319The Left§ 658ESN§ 6920The LeftAfter citation 2322RenewRecital A1ESNRecital F2ESNRecital H3ESNRecital I4ESNRecital K§original textsepRecital L5ESNAfter recital O6ESNMotion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV419, 113, 88Requests for roll-call votesAmendments 9, 10, 11Amendment 7Requests for separate votes§ 51; Recital KMiscellaneousTonino Picula had moved the following oral amendment to paragraph 23:‘Expresses its sincere condolences to the families of the 16 victims who lost their lives and to those who were injured following the collapse of the canopy of Novi Sad train station on 1 November 2024; calls for full and transparent legal proceedings following the investigation by the authorities, to bring those responsible to justice; underlines the need to examine more broadly to what extent corruption led to the lowering of safety standards and contributed to this tragedy;’2023 and 2024 reports on KosovoSubheading 11ESN§ 1§original textsepAfter § 12ESNRCV117, 454, 20§ 2§original textsep§ 33ESN§ 104ESNAfter § 1319Renew§ 145ESN§ 1716PPE§ 186ESN§ 22§original textsep§ 237ESN§ 278ESNRCV133, 443, 37§ 299ESNRCV106, 396, 76§ 3010ESN§ 3317The Left§ 35§original textsep§ 3811ESN§ 41§original textsepAfter § 4112ESN§ 4918DThe Left§ 5613ESN§ 5714ESN§ 5915ESN§ 6020ESNMotion for a resolution (as a whole)RCV353, 145, 78Requests for roll-call votesAmendments 2, 8, 9Requests for separate votes§§ 1, 2, 22, 35, 41Additional informationFabrice Leggeri had supported Amendments 66, 68 et 83 (A10-0074/2025).
Rasmus Andresen had withdrawn his support from Amendment 91 (A10-0074/2025).
Nikola Bartůšek had supported Amendment 1 (A10-0053/2025).
Sofie Eriksson, Jörgen Warborn, Abir Al-Sahlani, Emma Wiesner, Arba Kokalari, Evin Incir, Jessica Polfjärd, Alice Kuhnke, Pär Holmgren, Isabelle Lövin, Tomas Tobé, Heléne Fritzon, Johan Danielsson and Alice Teodorescu Måwe had supported Amendments 1 and 2 (A10-0067/2025).
Sigrid Friis, Martine Kemp (excused – maternity)