Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘stresses that, to be effective, this mechanism should be activated by a “reverse qualified majority”;’
Second part
those words
§ 14
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘border management’, ‘the Integrated Border Management Fund’, and ‘the European Defence Fund’
Second part
those words
§ 15
First part
Text as a whole excluding the word: ‘gradually’
Second part
this word
ID:
§ 1
First part
‘Mourns the victims of the coronavirus and pays tribute to all workers who have been fighting the pandemic’
Second part
‘believes that under such unprecedented and exceptional circumstances, people in the EU have a collective duty of solidarity’
§ 5
First part
‘Believes that the EU Heads of State and Government have failed to tackle the issue of the recovery instrument repayment plan; recalls that there are only three options for doing so: further cuts to programmes with EU added value until 2058, increasing the Member States’ contributions or creating new own resources’
Second part
‘believes that only the creation of new own resources can help to repay the EU’s debt, while salvaging the EU budget and alleviating the fiscal pressure on national treasuries and EU citizens; recalls that the creation of new own resources is the only repayment method acceptable to Parliament’
§ 12
First part
‘Reiterates its firm position in favour of ending all rebates and corrective mechanisms altogether, as soon as possible; deplores the fact that the European Council has not only retained, but has even increased the rebates benefiting some Member States;’
Second part
‘reaffirms its position concerning the costs of collecting custom duties, which should be set at 10 %, their original rate;’
§ 26
First part
‘Believes, however, that any political agreement on the next MFF would need to be reached by the end of October at the latest, in order not to jeopardise the smooth start of the new programmes as of 1 January 2021; recalls that, should a new MFF not be adopted on time, Article 312(4) of the TFEU provides for the temporary extension of the ceiling and other provisions of the last year of the present framework;’
Second part
‘points out that the MFF contingency plan is, both in legal and political terms, fully compatible with the recovery plan and the adoption of the new MFF programmes;’
Renew:
§ 19
First part
Text as a whole excluding the words: ‘deplores the massive cuts to the grant components, which upset the balance between grants and loans and will undermine the recovery efforts, especially the cancellation of innovative programmes like the Solvency Support Instrument; believes that these cuts will decrease the firepower of the instrument and its transformative effect on the economy; regrets the fact that once again some Member States negotiated in the spirit of operating budgetary balances while completely disregarding the overall benefits of membership of the single market and the EU as a whole;’
Second part
those words
GUE/NGL, ID:
§ 2
First part
‘Welcomes the EU Heads of State and Governments’ acceptance of a recovery fund to kick-start the economy, as proposed by Parliament in May; acknowledges the creation of the recovery instrument,’
Second part
‘which represents a historic move for the EU;’
Third part
‘deplores, however, the reduction of the grant component in the final agreement;’
Fourth part
‘recalls that the legal basis chosen to set up the recovery instrument does not give a formal role to elected Members of the European Parliament;’
§ 11
First part
‘Stresses therefore that this reform should include a basket of new own resources which must enter the Union budget as of 1 January 2021; stresses that the plastics contribution only represents a first partial step in fulfilling this Parliament’s expectation; intends to negotiate a legally binding calendar to be agreed by the budgetary authority for the introduction of additional new own resources in the course of the first half of the next MFF, such as the EU Emissions Trading System (and revenues raised through any future enlargement), the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, a digital tax, the Financial Transaction Tax and the Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base;’ without the words: ‘such as the EU Emissions Trading System (and revenues raised through any future enlargement),’
Second part
those words
Third part
‘calls for the MFF mid-term revision to be used to add, if necessary, additional own resources in the second half of the 2021-2027 MFF to ensure that the objective will be reached by the end of the 2021-2027 MFF;’