Motion for a resolution B9-0204/2020 (PETI committee)
Single vote
RCV
+
682, 3, 10
8. Specific rules for posting drivers in the road transport sector and enforcement requirements ***II
Recommendation for second reading Kateřina Konečná (A9-0114/2020) (Majority of Parliament’s component Members)
Subject
Am No
Author
RCV etc.
Vote
RCV/EV – remarks
Proposal to reject the Council proposal
Proposal for rejection
1= 23=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
218, 469, 7
Draft legislative act
Art.1, § 2
5
ECR
RCV
-
159, 517, 13
Art.1, § 3, sub§ 1
28= 6&7=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
171, 515, 3
Art.1, § 3, sub§ 2
29= 8D,10 & 11=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
169, 515, 5
Art.1, § 3, sub§ 3
9D= 30D=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
169, 515, 5
Art.1, § 3, sub§ 4
31
MEPs
RCV
-
168, 512, 9
Art.1, § 4, sub§ 1(a)
12= 32/Rev=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
167, 518, 4
Art.1, § 4, sub§ 1(b)
13= 33=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
167, 518, 4
Art.1, § 4, sub§ 1(c)
14= 34=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
167, 518, 4
Art.1, § 4, sub§ 2
35
MEPs
RCV
-
168, 514, 7
15
ECR
RCV
-
168, 514, 7
Art.1, § 4, sub§ 3
36D
MEPs
RCV
-
159, 516, 14
16
ECR
RCV
-
153, 526, 10
Art.1, § 8
37
MEPs
RCV
-
164, 515, 10
17
ECR
RCV
-
155, 526, 8
Art.1, § 10
18= 38=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
167, 513, 9
Art.7, after § 1
19= 39=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
165, 513, 11
Art.9, § 1, introductory part
20
ECR
RCV
-
160, 520, 9
Art.9, § 1, sub§ 1
21
ECR
RCV
-
160, 520, 9
Art.10, § 1
22
ECR
RCV
-
161, 519, 9
40
MEPs
RCV
-
163, 518, 8
After recital 11
24
MEPs
RCV
-
165, 514, 10
Recital 12
2= 25=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
164, 516, 9
Recital 13
26
MEPs
RCV
-
163, 515, 11
After recital 14
3
ECR
RCV
-
161, 516, 12
Recital 15
4= 27=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
162, 515, 12
Miscellaneous
Alfred Sant and Leszek Miller had also signed, in an individual capacity, amendments 23 to 40.
9. Daily and weekly driving times, minimum breaks and rest periods and positioning by means of tachographs ***II
Recommendation for second reading Henna Virkkunen (A9-0115/2020) (Majority of Parliament’s component Members)
Subject
Am No
Author
RCV etc.
Vote
RCV/EV – remarks
Proposal to reject the Council proposal
Proposal for rejection
1= 2=
ECR MEPs
RCV
-
162, 524, 9
Amendments to Regulation (EC) No 561/2006
Art.2, § 1, point aa
10D
ECR
RCV
-
157, 522, 10
Art.3, point ha
11D
ECR
RCV
-
151, 527, 11
Art.8, § 6
4D
MEPs
RCV
-
152, 470, 67
Art.8, § 6b, sub§ 1
12
ECR
RCV
-
146, 532, 11
Art 8, § 6b, sub§ 2
13
ECR
RCV
-
152, 526, 11
Art 8, § 8, sub§ 1
5
MEPs
RCV
-
173, 508, 8
Art.8, § 8, sub§ 2
6
MEPs
RCV
-
168, 513, 8
Art.8, § 8a, sub§ 1
7
MEPs
RCV
-
167, 508, 14
Art.8a, § 4
8
MEPs
RCV
-
166, 511, 12
Amendments to Regulation (EU) No 165/2014
Art.3, § 4
14
ECR
RCV
-
157, 524, 8
Art.3, § 4a
15
ECR
RCV
-
156, 523, 10
Art.9, § 2
16
ECR
RCV
-
155, 525, 9
Art.11, § 1, sub§ 3
17D
ECR
RCV
-
144, 533, 12
Art.34, § 7, sub§ 2
18
ECR
RCV
-
156, 522, 11
Draft legislative act
Art.3, § 1
19
ECR
RCV
-
159, 521, 9
9CP1
MEPs
RCV
-
162, 519, 8
Art.3, after § 1
9CP2= 20=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
163, 518, 8
Recital 15
3
MEPs
RCV
-
172, 509, 8
Miscellaneous
Alfred Sant had also signed, in an individual capacity, amendments 2 to 9.
10. Adapting to development in the road transport sector ***II
Recommendation for second reading Ismail Ertug (A9-0116/2020) (Majority of Parliament’s component Members)
Subject
Am No
Author
RCV etc.
Vote
RCV/EV – remarks
Proposal to reject the Council proposal
Proposal for rejection
2= 13=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
174, 513, 8
Amendments to Regulation (EC) No 1071/2009
Art.5, § 1(b)
7D= 17D=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
177, 503, 9
Art.5, § 1(g)
8= 18=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
171, 509, 9
Amendments to Regulation (EC) No 1072/2009
Art.8, § 2a
9D= 19D=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
187, 492, 10
Art.8, § 2b
1
ECR
RCV
-
172, 508, 9
Art.8, § 3
10= 20=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
181, 498, 10
Art.10, § 7
11D= 21D=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
173, 504, 12
Draft legislative act
Art.4, § 1
22
ECR
RCV
-
166, 514, 9
12CP1
MEPs
RCV
-
167, 514, 8
Art.4, after § 1
12CP2= 23=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
168, 513, 8
Art.4, § 2
24
ECR
RCV
-
165, 515, 9
Recital 8, § 1
3= 14=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
177, 506, 6
Recital 8, § 2
4D
MEPs
RCV
-
171, 511, 7
Recital 21
5D
MEPs
RCV
-
176, 501, 12
15
ECR
RCV
-
169, 511, 9
Recital 22
6D= 16D=
MEPs ECR
RCV
-
174, 502, 12
Miscellaneous
Alfred Sant had also signed, in an individual capacity, amendments 2 to 12.
11. European citizens’ initiative: temporary measures concerning the time limits for the collection, verification and examination stages in view of the COVID-19 outbreak ***I
12. Amending Directives (EU) 2017/2455 and (EU) 2019/1995 as regards the dates of transposition and application due to the outbreak of the COVID-19 crisis *
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘for aviation’ and ‘aviation’
Second part
those words
amendment 3
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘that, irrespective of’ and ‘regenerative growth and’
Second part
‘that, irrespective of’
Third part
‘regenerative growth and’
PPE:
§ 32
First part
‘Welcomes the revised EIB carbon footprint evaluation methodology and calls for its comprehensive implementation, with a particular focus on marginal demand emissions and indirect emissions (‘type 3’); calls for projects to be evaluated comprehensively and not merely by means of an economic life-cycle analysis of their emissions;’
Second part
‘calls for stringent climate accounting, especially in the economic and financial appraisal of projects for climate tracking for allocated resources and actual spending; calls in this regard for the updating of the estimation of utilisation rates calculations;’
§ 41
First part
‘Welcomes the hydropower guidelines adopted in 2018, and calls for the extension of the transparency requirements to all infrastructure projects,’
Second part
‘including those financed by financial intermediaries;’
14. Control of the financial activities of the European Investment Bank - annual report 2018
‘Considers the new EIB Energy Lending Policy a major improvement,’
Second part
‘in particular the decision to stop lending to fossil-fuel energy projects by the end of 2021’
Third part
‘and the example it sets for other banks; stresses the need to ensure that the use of energy sources such as natural gas and their subsequent financing should be in line with achieving climate neutrality by 2050 at the latest; notes that the Energy Lending Policy will be reviewed at the start of 2022 and calls for this review to bring the policy in line with the European Sustainable Finance Taxonomy;’
ECR
§ 9
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘or so called ‘European climate bank’’
Second part
those words
§ 20
First part
‘Stresses that the EIB’s ambition to be a key financial pillar in the Green Deal means the bank needs to step up its efforts to become a “Climate Bank”;’
Second part
‘calls on the EIB to draw up a roadmap with specific, measurable, attainable, realistic and time-defined targets with regards to implementation of the Paris Agreement; calls for these targets to take into consideration the potential risk of increase in the differences between EU regions and Member States; underlines the EIB’s activities in support of economic and social cohesion; underlines the necessity of EIB’s activities to align the support of economic and social cohesion with the climate targets;’
15. Protection of the European Union's financial interests - combating fraud - annual report 2018
‘Stresses that the European Commission currently does not take sufficient action to tackle this type of fraud; urges the Commission to conduct effective controls in combination with binding measures;’
Second part
‘notes that the EPPO should play a major role in conducting cross-border research, detecting and reporting cases of fraud, and bringing fraudsters to justice;’
§ 63
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘welcomes the appointment of Mrs Laura Codruta Kovesi as the first European Chief Public Prosecutor,’
Second part
those words
16. Humanitarian situation in Venezuela and migration and refugee crisis
Amendments by the committee responsible - block vote
1-2 8-10 12-14 16 18-19 21-27 29-32 34-35
committee
RCV
+
581, 63, 50
Amendments by the committee responsible - separate vote
3
committee
split
1/RCV
+
573, 108, 13
2/RCV
+
555, 89, 50
4
committee
split
1/RCV
+
611, 70, 13
2/RCV
+
351, 276, 67
5
committee
split
1/RCV
+
580, 90, 21
2/RCV
+
517, 159, 17
3/RCV
+
374, 283, 36
6
committee
split
1/RCV
+
576, 104, 14
2/RCV
+
551, 88, 55
3/RCV
+
363, 273, 58
4/RCV
+
419, 184, 91
11
committee
split
1/RCV
+
637, 28, 29
2/RCV
+
359, 299, 36
15
committee
split
1/RCV
+
613, 59, 22
2/RCV
+
518, 160, 15
17
committee
split
1/RCV
+
601, 61, 32
2/RCV
+
658, 11, 25
20
committee
split
1/RCV
+
552, 91, 50
2/RCV
+
368, 276, 49
3/RCV
+
590, 52, 51
33
committee
split
1/RCV
+
549, 61, 84
2/RCV
+
450, 204, 39
36
committee
RCV
+
604, 49, 41
Annex I, guideline 7, after § 6
38
S&D
RCV
+
533, 144, 17
28
committee
RCV
↓
Recital 7
37
S&D
RCV
+
575, 111, 8
7
committee
RCV
↓
Commission proposal
RCV
+
550, 128, 10
Requests for separate votes
Renew:
amendment 36
Requests for split votes
ECR
amendment 17
First part
‘Member States should foster equal opportunities for all by eliminating inequalities in education and training systems, including by providing access to good quality and universal inclusive early childhood education. They should raise overall education levels, reduce the number of young people leaving school, increase access to and completion of tertiary education and increase adult participation in continuing learning, particularly among learners from disadvantaged backgrounds, frequently the least qualified. Taking into account new requirements in digital, green and ageing societies, as well as existing gender stereotypes, Member States should strengthen work-based learning in their vocational education and training systems (VET) (including through quality and effective apprenticeships) and, not underestimating the importance of continuous investment in human sciences, increase the number of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) graduates through a gender balanced approach both in medium-level VET and in tertiary education. Furthermore, where appropriate Member States should enhance the labour-market relevance of tertiary education and research, strengthen dual and cooperative trainings, improve skills monitoring and forecasting, make skills more visible and qualifications comparable, including those acquired abroad, and increase opportunities for recognising and formally validating skills and competences acquired both in and outside formal education and training. They should upgrade and increase the supply and take-up of more flexible and inclusive continuing vocational education and training. Member States should invest in jobs and social protection schemes for those who are not capable to reskill, and support, through public services, low skilled adults by helping them gain access to stable and quality employment to maintain or develop their long-term employability by boosting access to and take up of quality learning opportunities, through the implementation of Upskilling Pathways, including a skills assessment, an offer of education and training matching labour market opportunities.’
Second part
‘The right to paid educational leave for professional purposes should be encouraged, in line with relevant International Labour Organization (ILO) conventions which allow workers to attend training programmes during working hours. Member States should take the necessary measures to promote universal access to distance learning and training, taking full account of the needs of people with disabilities.’
PPE:
amendment 20
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘including by establishing a wage equity index comparing men and women’ And ‘They should move towards fully paid maternity and paternity leave.’
Second part
‘including by establishing a wage equity index comparing men and women’
Third part
‘They should move towards fully paid maternity and paternity leave.’
amendment 33
First part
Text as a whole excluding the word: ‘free’ (before ‘healthcare’)
Second part
‘free’ (before ‘healthcare’)
amendment 5
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘The gender equality index could serve as one of the Semester’s tool for monitoring progress towards employment and social targets and to measure the gender effects of employment and social policies.’
Second part
‘The gender equality index could serve as one of the Semester’s tool for monitoring progress towards employment and social targets and to measure the gender effects of employment and social policies.’ without the word: ‘index’
Third part
‘index’
amendment 11
First part
‘The guidelines set out in the Annex shall be revised no later than one year after their adoption to take into account the COVID-19 crisis and its social and employment consequences, and to better respond to similar future crises.’
Second part
‘In order to strengthen democratic decision-making, the European Parliament shall be involved in defining the Integrated Guidelines for Growth and Jobs on an equal footing with the Council.’
Renew, ECR:
amendment 3
First part
‘In accordance with the TFEU the Union has developed and implemented policy coordination instruments for economic and employment policies. As part of these instruments, the present Guidelines for the Employment Policies of the Member States, together with the Broad Guidelines for the Economic Policies of the Member States and of the Union set out in Council Recommendation (EU) 2015/1184, form the Integrated Guidelines. They must support the European Green Deal, the European Pillar of Social Rights (Pillar), the revised European Social Charter, the Paris Agreement and United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and guide policy implementation in the Member States and in the Union, reflecting the interdependence between the Member States. The resulting set of coordinated European and national policies and reforms are to constitute an appropriate overall sustainable economic and employment policy mix, which should achieve positive spill-over effects,’
Second part
‘while reversing the decline in collective bargaining coverage.’
Renew, PPE:
amendment 4
First part
‘The Guidelines for the Employment Policies are consistent with the existing Union legislation and various Union initiatives, including the Council recommendation of 22 April 2013 on establishing a Youth Guarantee, the Council Recommendation of 15 February 2016 on the integration of the long-term unemployed into the labour market, the Council Recommendation of 19 December 2016 on Upskilling Pathways: New Opportunities for Adults, the Council Recommendation of 15 March 2018 on a European Framework for Quality and Effective Apprenticeships, the Council Recommendation of 22 May 2018 on key competences for lifelong learning, the Council Recommendation of 22 May 2019 on High-Quality Early Childhood Education and Care Systems and the Council Recommendation of 8 November 2019 on access to social protection for workers and the self-employed. Following the Council decision of 23 March 2020 to activate the so-called ‘General escape clause’, Member States can exercise fiscal flexibility to promote and protect quality jobs and working conditions and to finance public health and social services. The duration of the application of the ‘General escape clause’ has to reflect the dimension and duration of the COVID-19 crisis.’
Second part
‘On the basis of the Commission’s public consultation it should be examined which possible directions the development of Union fiscal rules could take.’
amendment 15
First part
‘Member States will be able to call on the assistance of the Support to mitigate Unemployment Risks in an Emergency solidarity instrument (SURE). Member States should ensure that financial assistance in this regard is only provided to undertakings that respect the applicable collective agreements. Member States should ensure that recipient undertakings refrain from making share buy backs or paying dividends to shareholders and bonuses to executives,’
Second part
‘and that these undertakings are not registered in tax havens.’
Renew, ECR, PPE:
amendment 6
First part
‘Climate change and environmental related challenges, globalisation, digitalisation and demographic change are deeply transforming European economies and societies. The Union and its Member States should work together to respond to this unprecedented situation by embedding social rights and working towards a reduction of poverty and inequality and adapt existing systems to strengthen resilience and sustainability, recognising the close interdependence of the Member States' economies and labour markets, social and environmental policies. This requires a coordinated, ambitious and effective policy action at both Union and national levels. Such policy action should encompass a boost in social and environmental investment, efficient long-term measures needed to mitigate the impact of the crisis, and financial assistance to businesses, non-profit and charitable organisations, as well as households, in particular those at risk of poverty and social exclusion. It should combine supply and demand side measures, paying due attention also to the labour market demand and supply needs, and involving the use of new technologies, while taking into account their environmental, employment and social impact.’
Second part
‘Member States and the Union should adopt long-term instruments’
Third part
‘in this regard’
Fourth part
‘and the work of the Commission on a European permanent unemployment reinsurance scheme is welcome.’
18. Draft amending budget No 5 to the general budget 2020: continuation of the support to refugees and host communities in response to the Syria crisis in Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘and with all five dimensions of the energy union’
Second part
those words
amendment 1
First part
‘Reiterates that its resolution of 28 November 2019 on the climate and environment emergency calls for urgent, concrete action to contain this emergency before it is too late; calls on the Commission to address the inconsistencies of current Union policies on the climate and environment emergency through a far-reaching reform of its energy and infrastructure investment policies, among other areas;’
Second part
‘regrets its decision not to object to the fourth PCI list, which allowed the Commission to proceed, and considers this to be in contradiction with its declaration on the climate and environment emergency;’
Miscellaneous
Ruža Tomašić and Ryszard Czarnecki (ECR Group) had also signed amendments 2 - 10.
24. Conclusion of an EU-New Zealand agreement, under negotiation, on the exchange of personal data for fighting serious crime and terrorism
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘whereas Europol has designated the threat level from Jihadi terrorists as high, and’ and ‘whereas although the number of arrests of right-wing terrorists remained at a comparatively low level, it did increase for the third year a row’
Second part
‘whereas Europol has designated the threat level from Jihadi terrorists as high, and’
Third part
‘whereas although the number of arrests of right-wing terrorists remained at a comparatively low level, it did increase for the third year a row’
Motion for a resolution B9-0222/2020 (ENVI committee)
Before § 1
1
GUE/NGL
RCV
-
256, 334, 100
§ 21
§
original text
split
1/RCV
+
606, 82, 2
2/RCV
+
507, 178, 5
§ 22
§
original text
split
1/RCV
+
654, 4, 32
2/RCV
+
403, 261, 26
§ 23
§
original text
split
1/RCV
+
532, 151, 6
2/RCV
+
353, 329, 7
§ 41
§
original text
RCV
+
401, 270, 19
After § 47
2
GUE/NGL
RCV
+
430, 240, 20
After § 48
3
GUE/NGL
RCV
-
187, 459, 44
4
GUE/NGL
RCV
-
146, 474, 70
§ 81
§
original text
RCV
+
422, 255, 12
§ 82
§
original text
split
1/RCV
+
670, 11, 7
2/RCV
-
330, 349, 10
After § 84
5
GUE/NGL
RCV
-
307, 339, 44
§ 86
§
original text
split
1/RCV
+
676, 8, 4
2/RCV
+
405, 267, 17
§ 99
6
GUE/NGL
RCV
-
71, 596, 23
After § 113
7
GUE/NGL
RCV
-
176, 500, 14
8
GUE/NGL
RCV
-
311, 342, 37
§ 116
§
original text
RCV
+
401, 280, 8
Resolution (text as a whole)
RCV
+
579, 18, 84
Requests for separate votes
PPE:
§§ 23, 41, 116
ECR
§ 81
Requests for split votes
PPE:
§ 22
First part
‘Recalls that by 2020, all relevant SVHCs, including substances with endocrine-disrupting properties of equivalent concern, must be placed on the REACH candidate list; emphasises that beyond 2020 efforts will be needed to detect possible further SVHCs and to continue to ensure full compliance of registration dossiers;’
Second part
‘calls on the Commission to rapidly phase out SVHCs;’
§ 86
First part
‘Calls on the Commission to take measures to speed up the development of low-risk plant protection products’
Second part
‘and to set up a target of 2030 for phasing out high-risk pesticides;’
Renew:
§ 21
First part
‘Reiterates its concern that legislation preventing the presence of chemicals in products, including imports, is scattered, is neither systematic nor consistent and applies only to very few substances, products and uses, often with many exemptions; calls on the Commission to present as part of the Chemicals Strategy for Sustainability an action plan to close the gaps in the current legal framework, giving priority to the products that consumers come into close and frequent contact with,’
Second part
‘such as textiles, furniture, children’s products and absorbent hygiene products;’
§ 23
First part
Text as a whole excluding the word: ‘potentially’
Second part
this word
§ 82
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘and addressed in all legislation’
Second part
those words
26. Transitional provisions in order to address the impact of COVID-19 crisis (amendment of Regulation (EU) 2016/1628) ***I
27. Conduct of clinical trials with and supply of medicinal products for human use containing or consisting of genetically modified organisms intended to treat or prevent coronavirus disease ***I
‘Calls on the Commission to address the lack of sufficient and accurate data in national registers that can be used to identify ultimate beneficial owners, especially in situations in which a network of shell companies is used;’
Second part
‘demands that transparency standards regarding beneficial ownership be strengthened at both EU and Member State level in order to ensure that they provide verification mechanisms related to data accuracy;’
Third part
‘calls on the Commission to reinforce its oversight of the transposition of provisions related to setting up beneficial ownership registries in Member States in order to ensure that they function properly and provide public access to high-quality data;’
§ 8
First part
‘Calls on the Commission to review the rules on the amount of information to be collected during the incorporation of corporate entities and the creation of other legal entities, trusts and similar legal arrangements,’
Second part
‘and to propose more detailed provisions regarding customer due diligence when opening financial accounts, including bank accounts;’
GUE/NGL:
§ 27
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘and considers that all Member States which have not yet announced their intention to join the EPPO should do so;’
Second part
those words
ECR
§ 3
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘calls on the Commission to consider creating the EU coordination and support mechanism in the form of an EU FIU;’ and ‘and EU FIU’
Second part
‘calls on the Commission to consider creating the EU coordination and support mechanism in the form of an EU FIU;’
Third part
‘and EU FIU’
§ 13
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘does not rely solely on the FATF listing process and’
Second part
those words
§ 23
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘calls on the Commission to consider the creation of an EU FIU as an opportunity to’
Second part
those words
ID:
§ 30
First part
‘Reiterates its call on the Member States to phase out all existing citizenship by investment (CBI) or residency by investment (RBI) schemes as soon as possible,’
Second part
‘especially when there is insufficient verification and lack of transparency, in order to minimise the often linked threat of money laundering, the undermining of mutual trust and the integrity of the Schengen area, in addition to other political, economic and security risks to the EU and its Member States; calls on the Commission to report as soon as possible on measures it intends to take with regard to investor citizenship and residence schemes as well as any conclusions of its Expert Group created to this effect; calls on the Commission to further assess whether the preconditions for opening infringement procedures against Member States for violation of Article 4(3) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) are met;’
S&D:
amendment 6
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘recalls its call for the stringent application of effective sanctions on banks, providing for the withdrawal of the banking licence of financial institutions that have been found guilty of involvement in promoting or enabling money laundering;’
Second part
those words
amendment 13
First part
‘Is deeply concerned by the lack of effective supervision, as revealed during the evaluation of the performance of the Danish and Estonia supervisors in the context of the Danske Bank scandal; is concerned, furthermore, about the recent Wirecard scandal, as well as the role played by and the potential shortcomings of Germany’s financial supervisory authority BaFin; notes the failure of the self-regulation of the accountancy profession again in this case; notes that the classification of this FinTech company as a ‘technology’ company instead of as a payment service provider played a central role in the regulatory failures; calls on the Commission to address this problem urgently by ensuring that payment companies are classified correctly;’
Second part
‘notes that, while the major responsibility for this regulatory scandal lies with the failure by BaFin and the Bundesbank to properly supervise and regulate the Wirecard Group, many EU institutions also have a role in supervising and regulating the various actors involved in this case, including the ECB, ESMA, the European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority (EIOPA) and the European Commission; calls for the EU and the national competent authorities to start an inquiry into the missing EUR 1.9 billion and the potential impact of the group’s insolvency on pensions in the EU; demands that ESMA open an investigation into the failure by regulators to identify and stop fraudulent activity and market manipulation committed by Wirecard in its EU companies, including those based in Germany and Ireland;’
PPE, ID:
§ 40
First part
‘Is deeply concerned by the lack of effective supervision, as revealed during the evaluation of the performance of the Danish and Estonia supervisors in the context of the Danske Bank scandal; is concerned, furthermore, about the recent Wirecard scandal, as well as the role played by and the potential shortcomings of Germany’s financial supervisory authority BaFin; calls for the EU and the national competent authorities to start an inquiry into the missing EUR 1.9 billion’
Second part
‘and calls on the Commission to look into ways of improving the functioning of the accounting sector,’
Third part
‘including through joint audits;’
ECR, ID:
§ 24
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘e.g. widening’, ‘the European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) and’ and ‘(Europol) and Eurojust’
Second part
‘e.g. widening’ and ‘(Europol) and Eurojust’
Third part
‘the European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) and’
Miscellaneous
Dragoş Pîslaru and Moritz Körner (Renew Group) had also signed motion for a resolution B9-0207/2020.
‘Calls on the Member States to urgently carry out stress tests on their healthcare systems to identify weaknesses and verify that they are prepared for a possible resurgence of COVID-19 and any future health crisis;’
Second part
‘calls on the Commission to coordinate this work and establish common parameters;’
§ 31
First part
Text as a whole excluding the word: ‘strictly’
Second part
this word
§ 34
First part
‘Calls for the adoption of an EU action plan on the transparency of health information’
Second part
‘and to combat disinformation;’
§ 40
First part
‘Strongly welcomes the significant increase in the proposed budget for the new EU4Health programme; stresses, however, that increases in the EU’s health budget should not be limited to the upcoming MFF, but that long-term investments and commitments are needed;’
Second part
‘requests the establishment of a dedicated EU fund to strengthen hospital infrastructures and health services, subject to clear criteria;’
PPE:
§ 25
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘and emergency contraception’
Second part
those words
ID, GUE/NGL:
§ 1
First part
‘Calls for the European institutions and the Member States to draw the right lessons from the COVID-19 crisis and engage in far stronger cooperation in the area of health;’
Second part
‘calls therefore for a number of measures to create a European Health Union;’