WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION's update

 

10 Jun 2021 Latest news

Dear maria CHADZIDAKIS VAVOURANAKIS, Below are the news items published today on the WTO public website

NEWS ITEM Members approach text-based discussions for an urgent IP response to COVID-19 WTO members moved closer to a text-based process to address the proposals put forward by delegations aimed at improving the international response to COVID-19 and achieving the common goal of providing global equitable access to vaccines and other medical products. At the formal meeting of the Council for Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) on 8-9 June, members also addressed the continued exemption for least-developed countries (LDCs) from TRIPS obligations, currently set to expire on 1 July 2021. News item   ⟶

NEWS ITEM Finland gives EUR 1,025,000 to deepen developing countries’ participation in trading system The government of Finland is contributing EUR 1,025,000 (over CHF 1,100,000) in 2021 and 2022 to help developing countries and least-developed countries (LDCs) advance their expertise across various trade-related areas and ramp up their participation in multilateral trade negotiations. Finland’s WTO Ambassador, Kirsti Kauppi, confirmed the contribution at a signing ceremony with the Director of the WTO’s Administration and General Services Division, Nthisana Phillips, held on 10 June at the WTO. Press release   ⟶

INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND latest update

"It may be the same party in power, but it's a very different country." Listen to Trevor Manuel in this latest IMF podcast.





Trevor Manuel Reflects on South Africa's Lost Decade

When the apartheid regime ceded power following South Africa’s first democratic elections in 1994, the economy was in shambles. Debt service costs as a share of GDP were crippling. Trevor Manuel—a veteran of the anti-apartheid struggle and appointed minister of finance—revamped the budgeting process and set a stringent deficit reduction target. By 2006, the economy was growing at its fastest pace in more than two decades. In this podcast, Manuel looks back at what drove the country's longest phase of economic growth and how he believes the ruling party he helped establish has lost its way.

Read the Transcript

Look for Putting People First in F&D magazine.





The latest IMF analysis of global economics, finance, development and policy issues shaping the world //







Dear maria,

We just published a new blog—please find the full text below. Translations coming soon.


Getting Back to Growth

By Lone Engbo Christiansen, Ashique Habib, Margaux MacDonald, and Davide Malacrino

Producing and consuming more goods and services for the same amount of work sounds too good to be true. In fact, it’s entirely possible. Higher productivity is one of the key ingredients to higher economic growth and incomes. It’s all about how workers become more productive.

For many of us, the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way we work and spend. The question is how these changes will affect our productivity, both now and into the future.

While it’s difficult to forecast long-run productivity, particularly in the current environment, there are two key channels through which the pandemic might influence productivity: accelerated digitalization and a reallocation of workers and capital (e.g. machines and digital technologies) between different firms and industries. Our recent note examines how all this works.

Productivity boost

The pandemic accelerated the shift toward digitalization and automation, including through e-commerce and remote-work—and these trends seem unlikely to reverse.

These changes are likely to impact productivity. Recent investments in digital tools—ranging from video conferencing and file sharing applications to drones and data-mining technologies—can make us more efficient at our work. As shown in the chart below, for a sample of 15 countries over 1995–2016, a ten percent rise in intangible capital investment (which is where assets like digital technologies are captured in the national statistics) is associated with about a 4½ percent rise in labor productivity—likely reflecting the role of intangible capital in improving efficiency and competencies.

In comparison, a boost in tangible capital (such as buildings and machinery) is associated with a slightly smaller rise in productivity. As COVID-19 recedes, the firms which invested in intangible assets, such as digital technologies and patents may see higher productivity as a result.





However, the benefits will likely not accrue evenly to everyone. Because investment in intangibles is sensitive to credit conditions, intangible investment may decelerate if financial conditions tighten or firms’ balance sheets worsen as a result of the crisis. Such developments, along with the fact that many large, dominant firms (especially in digital services sectors) performed better than peers during the crisis, could contribute to a rise in market power, which could stifle innovation over time.

Additionally, some jobs vulnerable to automation may never come back, which could mean job losses, prolonged unemployment, and workers having to search for work in different sectors where their existing skills may not be well-suited. This would be the other, darker side of the coin of productivity gains through further digitalization.

Reallocation during the pandemic

With sectors impacted very differently by the pandemic, some degree of ‘resource reallocation’ is likely occurring—for example, shifts in workers across firms as they are laid off or hired. This is occurring for at least two (possibly related) reasons: (i) the churn of businesses entering and exiting the market and (ii) changes in consumer demand.

First, the flow of labor and capital toward more productive firms normally lifts productivity and can help cushion the blow of a recession (for example, if laid-off workers are re-hired by more productive firms). As shown in the chart below, an analysis based on firm-level data from 19 countries over 20 years shows that sectors with greater resource reallocation tend to experience a significantly smaller decline in total factor productivity during recessions and recover faster.

Policy actions may influence how much reallocation there is between firms, and thus productivity growth, but the direction is uncertain. For instance, broad-based fiscal support during a crisis could support productivity if it helps firms with the most potential to survive. However, it may also keep resources locked in less productive firms, which could hold back overall productivity growth. The degree to which these forces offset one another is not yet known and depends on how much labor and capital flow to firms that are most productive.



Second, the shift in demand away from in-person services where output per worker tends to be relatively low (e.g. restaurants, tourism, brick-and-mortar retail) toward digital solutions and sectors where output per worker is higher (e.g. e-commerce, remote work) suggests that resource reallocation across sectors may have lifted overall productivity. Yet, the lasting effects of all the shifts that have taken place during the pandemic are highly uncertain, with some sectors likely to rebound (e.g. tourism) and others likely to see more permanent changes (e.g. retail).

Policies can help

Ensuring an efficient reallocation of resources while protecting vulnerable groups can support a strong recovery. This can be achieved in multiple ways, including by:
Ensuring that capital in failed firms is quickly put to more efficient use, through policies such as improved insolvency and restructuring procedures.
Promoting competition to enable the exit and entry of firms to help curb market power.
Supporting displaced workers, by gradually refocusing policy support from retention to reallocation, to facilitate adjustment to the new normal as the recovery gains speed. Efforts to reskill workers, including through on-the-job training, will also help support inclusiveness as well as boost human capital and strengthen potential growth.

Finally, to reap the benefits for productivity of investment in intangibles, ensuring adequate access to financing for viable firms is essential.

Despite the economic damage caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, investments in technology and know-how could help lift productivity. However, for this to materialize and be broadly shared, policies have a key role to play.

Lone Engbo Christiansen is a Deputy Division Chief in the Multilateral Surveillance Division of the IMF’s Research Department.

Ashique Habib, Margaux MacDonald, and Davide Malacrino are economists in the IMF's Research Department.

Thank you again for your interest in IMF Blog. Read more of our latest content here.

Take good care,


Glenn Gottselig
Blog Editor, IMF
GGottselig@IMF.org


Dear maria,

We just published a new blog—please find the full text below. Translations coming soon.

The Benefits of Setting a Lower Limit on Corporate Taxation

By Aqib Aslam and Maria Coelho

On June 5, 2021, Finance Ministers from the Group of Seven major industrialized nations committed to a global minimum corporate tax rate on multinationals of at least 15 percent. While there are a number of details yet to be hammered out in broader global discussions, this historic agreement heralds an important step forward on the road to international corporate tax reform. It also highlights the role minimum taxes can play at the global level to help reverse nearly four decades of falling global corporate tax rates and reduce the incentives for large multinational firms to shift profits to low-tax jurisdictions to reduce their worldwide tax liability. Our new study examines how different types of domestic minimum tax regimes can help countries preserve their corporate tax base and mobilize revenue.

Minimum taxation over the decades

There is an unusual tension in the world of corporate taxation. On the one hand, countries compete vigorously to lure businesses and investors within their borders by offering numerous profit- and cost-based tax incentives, driving their tax rates down. On the other hand, governments decry these multinational enterprises—once they have been successfully attracted to the country—for not paying their fair share of corporate taxes, leaving the burden to fall on often-struggling local firms.

Increasingly, governments are turning to minimum taxes as a means of preserving their tax base. This is particularly true in developing countries with weaker tax administrations, which face major challenges in effectively taxing these large multinationals.

The idea of a minimum tax rate is not new. At the local level countries have been using modern forms of minimum taxation since at least the 1960s, taxing businesses on income generated based on activity undertaken within their territory. The goal of this “local” (domestic) minimum taxation is to prevent erosion of the tax base from the excessive use of what is known as “tax preferences.” These tax preferences take the form of credits, deductions, special exemptions, and allowances and usually result in a reduction in the amount of tax a corporation owes. By instituting a corporate minimum tax rate, governments guarantee a floor on the businesses’ contribution to the public purse.

Minimum taxes are typically computed using an alternative simplified tax base that avoids the complexities of the standard corporate tax base. They are often based on turnover (gross income or receipts) or assets (net or gross). A third alternative uses modified definitions for corporate income that explicitly limit the number of deductions and exemptions allowed.

Using a new database of minimum corporate tax regimes worldwide, we show how minimum taxes have grown in popularity over the past few decades. Turnover-based minimum taxes are the most prevalent and tend to be found in countries with higher statutory corporate tax rates (the rate imposed by law). Countries that levy a minimum tax also tend to report higher corporate tax revenue as a share of GDP.



We study the impact of minimum taxes on revenue and economic activity by combining our new country panel database with firm-level data. What we find is that introducing a minimum tax is associated with an increase in the average effective tax rate—that is, the tax rate actually paid by corporations after taking into account tax breaks—of just over 1.5 percentage points with respect to turnover and around 10 percentage points with respect to profits.



Minimum taxes based on modified corporate income lead to the largest increases in effective tax rates, followed by those based on assets and turnover. Ultimately, the revenue impact also depends on the rate applied.

In addition, we use firm-level data to get a sense of the potential revenue that would result from the introduction of a hypothetical minimum tax of 0.5 percent on turnover and minimum tax of 1 percent on total assets. For the median country, the former could raise an additional 7 percentage points of tax revenue for governments relative to current levels and the latter almost a third more.



This translates into an average of 0.2 and 0.9 percent of GDP in additional revenue—for the median country in our sample—for a turnover-based and an assets-based minimum tax, respectively, on top of a median corporate income tax-to-GDP ratio of 2.7 percent. These results represent a significant revenue potential that merits serious policy consideration.

Fresh momentum

The agreement reached by the G7 countries on minimum taxes has provided fresh momentum to the overhaul of international tax rules led by international organizations. As part of this overhaul, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the G20 had proposed in late 2020 a global minimum corporate tax that would apply to profits of multinationals. Countries would still set their own local tax rates, but if a multinational company paid less than the global minimum rate in another country, that company’s home or source jurisdiction could supplement its tax liability to ensure it paid the minimum. In this way, the advantages of shifting profits to low-tax jurisdictions would be reduced.

The OECD and G20’s global proposal differs from standard local minimum taxes—it would not focus solely on income generated on activities undertaken within a country. Instead, payments would be triggered only if other countries don’t tax multinationals enough. Furthermore, the use of local minimum taxes could end up increasing as they provide a simpler alternative to the complex provisions of this proposal for a global minimum tax, which many low-income and developing countries may not have the capacity to implement.

Powerful but not perfect

Despite inefficiencies associated with local minimum taxes, they could allow countries to tap significant revenue. In this way, setting a floor on corporate taxation—at least at the local domestic level with moderate tax rates—can be a good option for countries looking to preserve revenue and prevent the erosion of their tax base without severely damaging corporate activity.

However, minimum taxes alone cannot replace reforms that broaden the corporate tax base. The proliferation of multiple rates and all sorts of special preferences within the standard corporate tax system causes costly distortions and low revenues—and encourages tax avoidance and evasion.

Tax incentives to attract multinationals are also likely to persist even after the introduction of a global minimum tax, as countries will continue to do what they can to entice foreign investment for growth and development. But the value of these incentives will decline, as multinationals will only be able to reduce their liabilities to 15 percent and not zero. And so therefore, the first best remains to tackle and remove these head on.

Aqib Aslam is an economist in the World Economic Studies Division of the IMF's Research Department.

Maria Coelho is an economist in the Tax Policy Division of the IMF's Fiscal Affairs Department.




Thank you again for your interest in IMF Blog. Read more of our latest content here.

Take good care,



Glenn Gottselig
Blog Editor, IMF
GGottselig@IMF.org

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION:latest on COVID-19

 

Latest on COVID-19

Vaccines and children Why does WHO recommend at this time (June 2021) that vaccinating children is not a priority? When would their vaccination be prioritized? How is safety of these vaccines ensured? Rehabilitation after COVID-19 Have you or someone you know had severe COVID-19 that required hospital treatment? This guidance provides support for recovery, including nutrition, physical activity, managing stress and more. Multiple languages available.  Watch a short summary video Answering questions about COVID-19 vaccines Are you a healthcare professional? This document helps you to answer your patients’ questions on the safety and efficacy of COVID-19 vaccines.  WHO continues to support countries to fight COVID-19 As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, WHO remains active around the world to support vaccination and information campaigns, deliver supplies, protect the vulnerable, maintain essential health services and more. Vaccine Confidence Fund This new Fund provides an opportunity to further explore how social media and online platforms can be leveraged to support confidence in and uptake of COVID-19 and routine vaccinations. You are encouraged to apply to the RFP and share it within your own networks. More Info on WHO’s response to the pandemic Other hot topics World Blood Donor Day 14 June 2021 Safe blood and blood products for transfusion save millions of lives and improve the health and quality of life of many patients every day. The need for blood is universal, but access to blood for all those who need it is not.   Join the campaign on 14 June. Give blood. Find out more

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau..

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with Prime Minister Boris Johnson of the United Kingdom

June 11, 2021
Carbis Bay, United Kingdom
Today, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with Prime Minister Boris Johnson of the United Kingdom in advance of the G7 Leaders’ Summit, to discuss their expectations and shared priorities for the Summit, in Carbis Bay, UK.

The two leaders highlighted vaccination progress in both countries, and emphasized the importance of efficient and equitable access to vaccines around the world to end the pandemic for good. They looked forward to making progress on other shared priorities, including promoting a global economic recovery that benefits everyone and grows the middle class, and advancing gender equality. The two leaders also discussed taking bold action on climate change in the lead-up to COP26, including the international transition away from coal.

Prime Minister Trudeau and Prime Minister Johnson discussed the Open Societies agenda and emphasized that shared values, including democracy, human rights, gender equality and inclusion, must be at the core of an effective response to global challenges. The leaders reiterated their commitment to respond to challenges to these shared values.

The two leaders’ wide-ranging discussion also touched on a number of foreign policy and global issues, including China, the downing of Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752, Afghanistan, NATO, and the Commonwealth.

The two leaders also spoke about the deep ties that unite Canada and the United Kingdom, including trade that benefits workers and businesses on both sides of the Atlantic. Prime Minister Trudeau welcomed the launch of the UK accession process to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership, and the two leaders agreed to redouble their efforts to secure a comprehensive Free Trade Agreement between Canada and the UK, with a view to unlocking the huge opportunities that exist for both countries.
Associated links
Canada and the United Kingdom relations
G7 UK 2021
26th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP26)
G7 Rapid Response Mechanism
Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP)
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaks with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II

June 11, 2021
Carbis Bay, United Kingdom



Today, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spoke with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II to discuss a range of issues, including priorities at the G7 Summit.

Prime Minister Trudeau and The Queen discussed measures being taken to end COVID-19 and support people most impacted by the pandemic. The Prime Minister and Her Majesty spoke about the tragic killing of the Afzaal family in London, Ontario, the horrific discovery of children buried at the former residential school in Kamloops, and the government’s ongoing work on truth and reconciliation.

Prime Minister Trudeau provided an update on the selection process for the next Governor General of Canada. The Prime Minister and The Queen also discussed preparations for the celebration of Her Majesty’s upcoming Platinum Jubilee in 2022.
Associated links
Monarchy and the Crown
Minister LeBlanc announces advisory group to assist with the selection of the next Governor General

Le premier ministre Justin Trudeau s’entretient avec Sa Majesté la reine Elizabeth II
Le 11 juin 2021
Carbis Bay (Royaume-Uni)

EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT DAILY DIGEST

Ευρωπαϊκό
Κοινοβούλιο

Highlights - European Social Fund: fighting poverty and unemployment - Committee on Employment and Social Affairs

09/06/2021


The improved European Social Fund+ programme focuses on fighting child poverty and youth unemployment in Europe.

On 8 June 2021, the European Parliament

Ανακοινωθέντα τύπου - Λευκορωσία, κλίμα, COVID-19: αξιολόγηση των αποτελεσμάτων της συνόδου κορυφής

09/06/2021

Την Τετάρτη το πρωί, το ΕΚ συζήτησε τα αποτελέσματα της ειδικής συνόδου κορυφής του Μαΐου με τον Πρόεδρο του Ευρωπαϊκού Συμβουλίου Michel και την Πρόεδρο της Επιτροπής von der Leyen.

Πηγή : © Ευρωπαϊκή Ένωση, 2021 - EK

Press release - Return to parliamentary work in Strasbourg, a step closer to normality

09/06/2021

Parliament convenes in Strasbourg after a 15-month absence due to the COVID-19 pandemic. More than half of the MEPs (356) are in Strasbourg for this much-awaited return.

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP

Press release - EP Today

09/06/2021

Wednesday, 9 Ju
ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 001-010 - ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ σχετικά με την Ευρωπαϊκή Πρωτοβουλία Πολιτών «Τέλος στα Κλουβιά» - B9-0296/2021(001-010)

09/06/2021

ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 001-010
ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ
σύμφωνα με το άρθρο 222 παράγραφος 8 του Κανονισμού
σχετικά με την Ευρωπαϊκή Πρωτοβουλία Πολιτών «Τέλος στα Κλουβιά»
(2021/2633(RSP))

Πηγή : © Ευρωπαϊκή Ένωση, 2021 - EK

ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 031-033 - ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ σχετικά με την Ευρωπαϊκή Πρωτοβουλία Πολιτών «Τέλος στα Κλουβιά» - B9-0296/2021(031-033)

09/06/2021

ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 031-033
ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ
σύμφωνα με το άρθρο 222 παράγραφος 8 του Κανονισμού
σχετικά με την Ευρωπαϊκή Πρωτοβουλία Πολιτών «Τέλος στα Κλουβιά»
(2021/2633(RSP))

Πηγή : © Ευρωπαϊκή Ένωση, 2021 - EK

ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 021-030 - ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ σχετικά με την Ευρωπαϊκή Πρωτοβουλία Πολιτών «Τέλος στα Κλουβιά» - B9-0296/2021(021-030)

09/06/2021

ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 021-030
ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ
σύμφωνα με το άρθρο 222 παράγραφος 8 του Κανονισμού
σχετικά με την Ευρωπαϊκή Πρωτοβουλία Πολιτών «Τέλος στα Κλουβιά»
(2021/2633(RSP))

Πηγή : © Ευρωπαϊκή Ένωση, 2021 - EK

ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 011-020 - ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ σχετικά με την Ευρωπαϊκή Πρωτοβουλία Πολιτών «Τέλος στα Κλουβιά» - B9-0296/2021(011-020)

09/06/2021

ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 011-020
ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ
σύμφωνα με το άρθρο 222 παράγραφος 8 του Κανονισμού
σχετικά με την Ευρωπαϊκή Πρωτοβουλία Πολιτών «Τέλος στα Κλουβιά»
(2021/2633(RSP))

Πηγή : © Ευρωπαϊκή Ένωση, 2021 - EK

ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 001-010 - ΚΟΙΝΗ ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ σχετικά με τις απόψεις του Κοινοβουλίου όσον αφορά την εν εξελίξει αξιολόγηση από την Επιτροπή και το Συμβούλιο των εθνικών σχεδίων ανάκαμψης και ανθεκτικότητας - RC-B9-0331/2021(001-010)

09/06/2021
ΤΡΟΠΟΛΟΓΙΕΣ 001-010
ΚΟΙΝΗ ΠΡΟΤΑΣΗ ΨΗΦΙΣΜΑΤΟΣ
σύμφωνα με το άρθρο 132 παράγραφοι 2 και 4 του Κανονισμού
που αντικαθιστά τις ακόλουθες προτάσεις ψηφίσματος:
B9-0331/2021 (PPE)
B9-0333/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0337/2021 (Renew)
B9-0338/2021 (S&D)
σχετικά με τις απόψεις του Κοινοβουλίου όσον αφορά την εν εξελίξει αξιολόγηση από την Επιτροπή και το Συμβούλιο των εθνικών σχεδίων ανάκαμψης και ανθεκτικότητας
(2021/2738(RSP))
Manfred Weber, Esther de Lange, Siegfried Mureşan, Markus Ferber, José Manuel Fernandes
εξ ονόματος της Ομάδας PPE
Iratxe García Pérez, Jonás Fernández, Eider Gardiazabal Rubial
εξ ονόματος της Ομάδας S&D
Dacian Cioloş, Luis Garicano, Valérie Hayer, Dragoş Pîslaru, Pascal Canfin, Martin Hojsík
εξ ονόματος της Ομάδας Renew
Damian Boeselager, Bas Eickhout, Alexandra Geese, Ernest Urtasun, Jordi Solé
εξ ονόματος της Ομάδας Verts/ALE

Πηγή : © Ε
AMENDMENTS 015-016 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the listing of German NGOs as ‘undesirable organisations’ by Russia and the detention of Andrei Pivovarov - RC-B9-0347/2021(015-016)

09/06/2021

AMENDMENTS 015-016
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rules 144(5) and 132(4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0347/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0348/2021 (Renew)
B9-0351/2021 (S&D)
B9-0352/2021 (ECR)
B9-0360/2021 (PPE)
on the listing of German NGOs as ‘undesirable organisations’ by Russia and the detention of Andrei Pivovarov
(2021/2749(RSP))
Željana Zovko, Andrius Kubilius, Michael Gahler, Isabel Wiseler-Lima, David McAllister, Jerzy Buzek, Antonio López-Istúriz White, Paulo Rangel, Tom Vandenkendelaere, Gabriel Mato, Sara Skyttedal, Miriam Lexmann, Loránt Vincze, Krzysztof Hetman, Magdalena Adamowicz, Vladimír Bilčík, Róża Thun und Hohenstein, Elżbieta Katarzyna Łukacijewska, Ivan Štefanec, David Lega, Inese Vaidere, Luděk Niedermayer, Tomáš Zdechovský, Peter Pollák, Christian Sagartz, Adam Jarubas, José Manuel Fernandes, Stanislav Polčák, Loucas Fourlas, Eva Maydell, Michaela Šojdrová, Jiří Pospíšil, Maria Walsh

AMENDMENTS 010-014 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the listing of German NGOs as ‘undesirable organisations’ by Russia and the detention of Andrei Pivovarov - RC-B9-0347/2021(010-014)

09/06/2021

AMENDMENTS 010-014
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rules 144(5) and 132(4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0347/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0348/2021 (Renew)
B9-0351/2021 (S&D)
B9-0352/2021 (ECR)
B9-0360/2021 (PPE)
on the listing of German NGOs as ‘undesirable organisations’ by Russia and the detention of Andrei Pivovarov
(2021/2749(RSP))
Željana Zovko, Andrius Kubilius, Michael Gahler, Isabel Wiseler-Lima, David McAllister, Jerzy Buzek, Antonio López-Istúriz White, Paulo Rangel, Tom Vandenkendelaere, Gabriel Mato, Sara Skyttedal, Miriam Lexmann, Loránt Vincze, Krzysztof Hetman, Magdalena Adamowicz, Vladimír Bilčík, Róża Thun und Hohenstein, Elżbieta Katarzyna Łukacijewska, Ivan Štefanec, David Lega, Inese Vaidere, Luděk Niedermayer, Tomáš Zdechovský, Peter Pollák, Christian Sagartz, Adam Jarubas, José Manuel Fernandes, Stanislav Polčák, Loucas Fourlas, Eva Maydell, Michaela Šojdrová, Jiří Pospíšil, Maria Walsh

AMENDMENTS 001-001 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the situation in Sri Lanka, in particular the arrests under the Prevention of Terrorism Act - RC-B9-0355/2021(001-001)

09/06/2021
AMENDMENTS 001-001
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rules 144(5) and 132(4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0355/2021 (The Left)
B9-0356/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0357/2021 (Renew)
B9-0358/2021 (S&D)
B9-0361/2021 (PPE)
B9-0363/2021 (ECR)
on the situation in Sri Lanka, in particular the arrests under the Prevention of Terrorism Act
(2021/2748(RSP))
Željana Zovko, Tomáš Zdechovský, Michael Gahler, Isabel Wiseler-Lima, Paulo Rangel, Gabriel Mato, Antonio López-Istúriz White, Miriam Lexmann, Loránt Vincze, Krzysztof Hetman, Vladimír Bilčík, Elżbieta Katarzyna Łukacijewska, Ivan Štefanec, Inese Vaidere, Vangelis Meimarakis, Peter Pollák, Christian Sagartz, Magdalena Adamowicz, Lefteris Christoforou, José Manuel Fernandes, Sara Skyttedal, Loucas Fourlas, Eva Maydell, Michaela Šojdrová, Stelios Kympouropoulos, Luděk Niedermayer, Jiří Pospíšil, Maria Walsh, Stanislav Polčák
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro

AMENDMENTS 010-012 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the breach of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the use of minors by the Moroccan authorities in the migratory crisis in Ceuta - RC-B9-0349/2021(010-012)

09/06/2021

AMENDMENTS 010-012
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rules 144(5) and 132(4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0349/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0350/2021 (S&D)
B9-0359/2021 (PPE)
B9-0362/2021 (Renew)
on the breach of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the use of minors by the Moroccan authorities in the migratory crisis in Ceuta
(2021/2747(RSP))
Željana Zovko, Andrey Kovatchev, Juan Ignacio Zoido Álvarez, Michael Gahler, Isabel Wiseler-Lima, Paulo Rangel, Miriam Lexmann, Gabriel Mato, Loránt Vincze, Vladimír Bilčík, Elżbieta Katarzyna Łukacijewska, Ivan Štefanec, Inese Vaidere, Tomáš Zdechovský, Magdalena Adamowicz, Peter Pollák, Christian Sagartz, José Manuel Fernandes, Stanislav Polčák, Loucas Fourlas, Eva Maydell, Michaela Šojdrová, Luděk Niedermayer, Jiří Pospíšil, Maria Walsh
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro Marques, Andrea Cozzolino, Nacho Sánchez Amor
on behalf of the S&D Group
Jord

AMENDMENTS 001-009 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the listing of German NGOs as ‘undesirable organisations’ by Russia and the detention of Andrei Pivovarov - RC-B9-0347/2021(001-009)

09/06/2021

AMENDMENTS 001-009
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rules 144(5) and 132(4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0347/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0348/2021 (Renew)
B9-0351/2021 (S&D)
B9-0352/2021 (ECR)
B9-0360/2021 (PPE)
on the listing of German NGOs as ‘undesirable organisations’ by Russia and the detention of Andrei Pivovarov
(2021/2749(RSP))
Željana Zovko, Andrius Kubilius, Michael Gahler, Isabel Wiseler-Lima, David McAllister, Jerzy Buzek, Antonio López-Istúriz White, Paulo Rangel, Tom Vandenkendelaere, Gabriel Mato, Sara Skyttedal, Miriam Lexmann, Loránt Vincze, Krzysztof Hetman, Magdalena Adamowicz, Vladimír Bilčík, Róża Thun und Hohenstein, Elżbieta Katarzyna Łukacijewska, Ivan Štefanec, David Lega, Inese Vaidere, Luděk Niedermayer, Tomáš Zdechovský, Peter Pollák, Christian Sagartz, Adam Jarubas, José Manuel Fernandes, Stanislav Polčák, Loucas Fourlas, Eva Maydell, Michaela Šojdrová, Jiří Pospíšil, Maria Walsh

AMENDMENTS 001-005 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the breach of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the use of minors by the Moroccan authorities in the migratory crisis in Ceuta - RC-B9-0349/2021(001-005)

09/06/2021

AMENDMENTS 001-005
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rules 144(5) and 132(4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0349/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0350/2021 (S&D)
B9-0359/2021 (PPE)
B9-0362/2021 (Renew)
on the breach of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the use of minors by the Moroccan authorities in the migratory crisis in Ceuta
(2021/2747(RSP))
Željana Zovko, Andrey Kovatchev, Juan Ignacio Zoido Álvarez, Michael Gahler, Isabel Wiseler-Lima, Paulo Rangel, Miriam Lexmann, Gabriel Mato, Loránt Vincze, Vladimír Bilčík, Elżbieta Katarzyna Łukacijewska, Ivan Štefanec, Inese Vaidere, Tomáš Zdechovský, Magdalena Adamowicz, Peter Pollák, Christian Sagartz, José Manuel Fernandes, Stanislav Polčák, Loucas Fourlas, Eva Maydell, Michaela Šojdrová, Luděk Niedermayer, Jiří Pospíšil, Maria Walsh
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro Marques, Andrea Cozzolino, Nacho Sánchez Amor
on behalf of the S&D Group
Jord
AMENDMENTS 006-009 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the breach of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the use of minors by the Moroccan authorities in the migratory crisis in Ceuta - RC-B9-0349/2021(006-009)

09/06/2021
AMENDMENTS 006-009
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rules 144(5) and 132(4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0349/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0350/2021 (S&D)
B9-0359/2021 (PPE)
B9-0362/2021 (Renew)
on the breach of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the use of minors by the Moroccan authorities in the migratory crisis in Ceuta
(2021/2747(RSP))
Željana Zovko, Andrey Kovatchev, Juan Ignacio Zoido Álvarez, Michael Gahler, Isabel Wiseler-Lima, Paulo Rangel, Miriam Lexmann, Gabriel Mato, Loránt Vincze, Vladimír Bilčík, Elżbieta Katarzyna Łukacijewska, Ivan Štefanec, Inese Vaidere, Tomáš Zdechovský, Magdalena Adamowicz, Peter Pollák, Christian Sagartz, José Manuel Fernandes, Stanislav Polčák, Loucas Fourlas, Eva Maydell, Michaela Šojdrová, Luděk Niedermayer, Jiří Pospíšil, Maria Walsh
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro Marques, Andrea Cozzolino, Nacho Sánchez Amor
on behalf of the S&D Group
Jord
AMENDMENTS 002-003 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the situation in Sri Lanka, in particular the arrests under the Prevention of Terrorism Act - RC-B9-0355/2021(002-003)

09/06/2021
AMENDMENTS 002-003
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rules 144(5) and 132(4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0355/2021 (The Left)
B9-0356/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0357/2021 (Renew)
B9-0358/2021 (S&D)
B9-0361/2021 (PPE)
B9-0363/2021 (ECR)
on the situation in Sri Lanka, in particular the arrests under the Prevention of Terrorism Act
(2021/2748(RSP))
Željana Zovko, Tomáš Zdechovský, Michael Gahler, Isabel Wiseler-Lima, Paulo Rangel, Gabriel Mato, Antonio López-Istúriz White, Miriam Lexmann, Loránt Vincze, Krzysztof Hetman, Vladimír Bilčík, Elżbieta Katarzyna Łukacijewska, Ivan Štefanec, Inese Vaidere, Vangelis Meimarakis, Peter Pollák, Christian Sagartz, Magdalena Adamowicz, Lefteris Christoforou, José Manuel Fernandes, Sara Skyttedal, Loucas Fourlas, Eva Maydell, Michaela Šojdrová, Stelios Kympouropoulos, Luděk Niedermayer, Jiří Pospíšil, Maria Walsh, Stanislav Polčák
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro
AMENDMENTS 004-004 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the situation in Sri Lanka, in particular the arrests under the Prevention of Terrorism Act - RC-B9-0355/2021(004-004)

09/06/2021
AMENDMENTS 004-004
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rules 144(5) and 132(4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0355/2021 (The Left)
B9-0356/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0357/2021 (Renew)
B9-0358/2021 (S&D)
B9-0361/2021 (PPE)
B9-0363/2021 (ECR)
on the situation in Sri Lanka, in particular the arrests under the Prevention of Terrorism Act
(2021/2748(RSP))
Željana Zovko, Tomáš Zdechovský, Michael Gahler, Isabel Wiseler-Lima, Paulo Rangel, Gabriel Mato, Antonio López-Istúriz White, Miriam Lexmann, Loránt Vincze, Krzysztof Hetman, Vladimír Bilčík, Elżbieta Katarzyna Łukacijewska, Ivan Štefanec, Inese Vaidere, Vangelis Meimarakis, Peter Pollák, Christian Sagartz, Magdalena Adamowicz, Lefteris Christoforou, José Manuel Fernandes, Sara Skyttedal, Loucas Fourlas, Eva Maydell, Michaela Šojdrová, Stelios Kympouropoulos, Luděk Niedermayer, Jiří Pospíšil, Maria Walsh, Stanislav Polčák
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro
AMENDMENTS 001-006 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the systematic repression in Belarus and its consequences for European security following the abductions from an EU civilian plane intercepted by Belarusian authorities - RC-B9-0328/2021(001-006)

09/06/2021
AMENDMENTS 001-006
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rule 132(2) and (4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0328/2021 (PPE)
B9-0332/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0339/2021 (S&D)
B9-0340/2021 (Renew)
B9-0344/2021 (ECR)
on the systematic repression in Belarus and its consequences for European security following the abductions from an EU civilian plane intercepted by Belarusian authorities
(2021/2741(RSP))
Sandra Kalniete, Michael Gahler, Paulo Rangel, David McAllister, Jerzy Buzek, Andrius Kubilius, Radosław Sikorski, Traian Băsescu, Vladimír Bilčík, Tomasz Frankowski, Andrzej Halicki, Rasa Juknevičienė, David Lega, Miriam Lexmann, Antonio López-Istúriz White, Liudas Mažylis, Luděk Niedermayer, Janina Ochojska, Michaela Šojdrová, Eugen Tomac, Isabel Wiseler-Lima
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro Marques, Tonino Picula, Robert Biedroń
on behalf of the S&D Group
Petras Auštrevičius, Andrus Ansip, Ramona Str

AMENDMENTS 008-013 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the systematic repression in Belarus and its consequences for European security following the abductions from an EU civilian plane intercepted by Belarusian authorities - RC-B9-0328/2021(008-013)

09/06/2021
AMENDMENTS 008-013
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rule 132(2) and (4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0328/2021 (PPE)
B9-0332/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0339/2021 (S&D)
B9-0340/2021 (Renew)
B9-0344/2021 (ECR)
on the systematic repression in Belarus and its consequences for European security following the abductions from an EU civilian plane intercepted by Belarusian authorities
(2021/2741(RSP))
Sandra Kalniete, Michael Gahler, Paulo Rangel, David McAllister, Jerzy Buzek, Andrius Kubilius, Radosław Sikorski, Traian Băsescu, Vladimír Bilčík, Tomasz Frankowski, Andrzej Halicki, Rasa Juknevičienė, David Lega, Miriam Lexmann, Antonio López-Istúriz White, Liudas Mažylis, Luděk Niedermayer, Janina Ochojska, Michaela Šojdrová, Eugen Tomac, Isabel Wiseler-Lima
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro Marques, Tonino Picula, Robert Biedroń
on behalf of the S&D Group
Petras Auštrevičius, Andrus Ansip, Ramona Str
AMENDMENTS 001-006 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the situation in Afghanistan - RC-B9-0324/2021(001-006)

09/06/2021
AMENDMENTS 001-006
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rule 132(2) and (4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0324/2021 (S&D)
B9-0325/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0326/2021 (PPE)
B9-0327/2021 (Renew)
B9-0329/2021 (ECR)
on the situation in Afghanistan
(2021/2712(RSP))
David Lega, Michael Gahler, David McAllister, Agnès Evren, Tom Vandenkendelaere
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro Marques, Elena Yoncheva
on behalf of the S&D Group
Petras Auštrevičius, Izaskun Bilbao Barandica, Karin Karlsbro, Moritz Körner, Nathalie Loiseau, Karen Melchior, Urmas Paet, Frédérique Ries, María Soraya Rodríguez Ramos, Nicolae Ştefănuță, Dragoş Tudorache, Hilde Vautmans
on behalf of the Renew Group
Erik Marquardt, Hannah Neumann
on behalf of the Verts/ALE Group
Anna Fotyga, Raffaele Fitto, Assita Kanko, Jadwiga Wiśniewska, Elżbieta Kruk, Adam Bielan, Ruža Tomašić, Bogdan Rzońca, Ryszard Czarnecki, Elżbieta Rafa
AMENDMENTS 007-007 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the systematic repression in Belarus and its consequences for European security following the abductions from an EU civilian plane intercepted by Belarusian authorities - RC-B9-0328/2021(007-007)

09/06/2021
AMENDMENTS 007-007
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rule 132(2) and (4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0328/2021 (PPE)
B9-0332/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0339/2021 (S&D)
B9-0340/2021 (Renew)
B9-0344/2021 (ECR)
on the systematic repression in Belarus and its consequences for European security following the abductions from an EU civilian plane intercepted by Belarusian authorities
(2021/2741(RSP))
Sandra Kalniete, Michael Gahler, Paulo Rangel, David McAllister, Jerzy Buzek, Andrius Kubilius, Radosław Sikorski, Traian Băsescu, Vladimír Bilčík, Tomasz Frankowski, Andrzej Halicki, Rasa Juknevičienė, David Lega, Miriam Lexmann, Antonio López-Istúriz White, Liudas Mažylis, Luděk Niedermayer, Janina Ochojska, Michaela Šojdrová, Eugen Tomac, Isabel Wiseler-Lima
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro Marques, Tonino Picula, Robert Biedroń
on behalf of the S&D Group
Petras Auštrevičius, Andrus Ansip, Ramona Str
AMENDMENTS 007-007 - JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the situation in Afghanistan - RC-B9-0324/2021(007-007)

09/06/2021
AMENDMENTS 007-007
JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION
pursuant to Rule 132(2) and (4) of the Rules of Procedure
replacing the following motions:
B9-0324/2021 (S&D)
B9-0325/2021 (Verts/ALE)
B9-0326/2021 (PPE)
B9-0327/2021 (Renew)
B9-0329/2021 (ECR)
on the situation in Afghanistan
(2021/2712(RSP))
David Lega, Michael Gahler, David McAllister, Agnès Evren, Tom Vandenkendelaere
on behalf of the PPE Group
Pedro Marques, Elena Yoncheva
on behalf of the S&D Group
Petras Auštrevičius, Izaskun Bilbao Barandica, Karin Karlsbro, Moritz Körner, Nathalie Loiseau, Karen Melchior, Urmas Paet, Frédérique Ries, María Soraya Rodríguez Ramos, Nicolae Ştefănuță, Dragoş Tudorache, Hilde Vautmans
on behalf of the Renew Group
Erik Marquardt, Hannah Neumann
on behalf of the Verts/ALE Group
Anna Fotyga, Raffaele Fitto, Assita Kanko, Jadwiga Wiśniewska, Elżbieta Kruk, Adam Bielan, Ruža Tomašić, Bogdan Rzońca, Ryszard Czarnecki, Elżbieta Rafa

REPORT on the Commission’s 2020 Rule of Law Report - A9-0199/2021

09/06/2021

REPORT on the Commission’s 2020 Rule of Law Report
Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs
Domènec Ruiz Devesa

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
RECOMMENDATION on the draft Council decision on the conclusion, on behalf of the Union, of the Agreement in the form of an Exchange of Letters between the European Union and the Republic of Indonesia pursuant to Article XXVIII of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) 1994 relating to the modification of concessions on all the tariff-rate quotas included in the EU Schedule CLXXV as a consequence of the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union - A9-0182/2021

09/06/2021
RECOMMENDATION on the draft Council decision on the conclusion, on behalf of the Union, of the Agreement in the form of an Exchange of Letters between the European Union and the Republic of Indonesia pursuant to Article XXVIII of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) 1994 relating to the modification of concessions on all the tariff-rate quotas included in the EU Schedule CLXXV as a consequence of the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union
Committee on International Trade
Heidi Hautala

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
REPORT on the Annual Report on the Functioning of the Schengen Area - A9-0183/2021

09/06/2021

REPORT on the Annual Report on the Functioning of the Schengen Area
Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs
Tanja Fajon

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
RECOMMENDATION on the proposal for a Council decision on the signing, on behalf of the European Union, of the Agreement in the form of an exchange of letters between the Union and the Argentine Republic relating to the modification of concessions on all the tariff rate quotas included in the EU Schedule CLXXV as a consequence of the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union - A9-0175/2021

09/06/2021

RECOMMENDATION on the proposal for a Council decision on the signing, on behalf of the European Union, of the Agreement in the form of an exchange of letters between the Union and the Argentine Republic relating to the modification of concessions on all the tariff rate quotas included in the EU Schedule CLXXV as a consequence of the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union
Committee on International Trade
Jordi Cañas

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
REPORT on the proposal for a Council regulation on establishing the European High Performance Computing Joint Undertaking - A9-0177/2021

09/06/2021
REPORT on the proposal for a Council regulation on establishing the European High Performance Computing Joint Undertaking
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy
Maria da Graça Carvalho

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
RECOMMENDATION on the draft Council decision on the conclusion of the agreement between the Union and the Kingdom of Thailand pursuant to Article XXVIII of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) 1994 relating to the modification of concessions on all the tariff-rate quotas included in the EU Schedule CLXXV as a consequence of the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union - A9-0180/2021

09/06/2021
RECOMMENDATION on the draft Council decision on the conclusion of the agreement between the Union and the Kingdom of Thailand pursuant to Article XXVIII of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) 1994 relating to the modification of concessions on all the tariff-rate quotas included in the EU Schedule CLXXV as a consequence of the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union
Committee on International Trade
Heidi Hautala

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
REPORT on the challenges and opportunities for the fishing sector in the Black Sea - A9-0170/2021

09/06/2021
REPORT on the challenges and opportunities for the fishing sector in the Black Sea
Committee on Fisheries
Ivo Hristov

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
REPORT on European Union regulatory fitness and subsidiarity and proportionality - report on Better Law Making covering the years 2017, 2018 and 2019 - A9-0191/2021

09/06/2021
REPORT on European Union regulatory fitness and subsidiarity and proportionality - report on Better Law Making covering the years 2017, 2018 and 2019
Committee on Legal Affairs
Mislav Kolakušić

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
REPORT on the trade-related aspects and implications of COVID-19 - A9-0190/2021

09/06/2021
REPORT on the trade-related aspects and implications of COVID-19
Committee on International Trade
Kathleen Van Brempt

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
REPORT on the impact on the fishing sector of offshore wind farms and other renewable energy systems - A9-0184/2021

09/06/2021
REPORT on the impact on the fishing sector of offshore wind farms and other renewable energy systems
Committee on Fisheries
Peter van Dalen

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP

RECOMMENDATION on the draft Council decision on the conclusion, on behalf of the European Union, of a Protocol to the Agreement on the international occasional carriage of passengers by coach and bus (Interbus Agreement) regarding the international regular and special regular carriage of passengers by coach and bus - A9-0176/2021

09/06/2021
RECOMMENDATION on the draft Council decision on the conclusion, on behalf of the European Union, of a Protocol to the Agreement on the international occasional carriage of passengers by coach and bus (Interbus Agreement) regarding the international regular and special regular carriage of passengers by coach and bus
Committee on Transport and Tourism
Maria Grapini

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
REPORT on an old continent growing older – possibilities and challenges related to ageing policy post-2020 - A9-0194/2021

09/06/2021
REPORT on an old continent growing older – possibilities and challenges related to ageing policy post-2020
Committee on Employment and Social Affairs
Beata Szydło

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
REPORT on the implementation of the EU requirements for exchange of tax information: progress, lessons learnt and obstacles to overcome - A9-0193/2021

09/06/2021
REPORT on the implementation of the EU requirements for exchange of tax information: progress, lessons learnt and obstacles to overcome
Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs
Sven Giegold

Source : © European Union, 2021 - EP
REPORT on the 2019-2020 Commission Reports on Bosnia and Herzegovina - A9-0185/2021

09/06/2021

REPORT on the 2019-2020 Commission Reports on Bosnia and Herzegovina
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Paulo Rangel
Press release - Brexit Adjustment Reserve: MEPs want swift disbursement of €5 billion fund

09/06/2021

Parliament is now ready to negotiate with Council the details of the fund to help EU countries to counter the adverse consequences of the UK’s withdrawal.
Committee on Regional Development
Video of another event - Press conference on LUX Award 2021 by Sabine VERHEYEN, Chair of the Committee on Culture and Education, Sisse Graum JØRGENSEN, Producer, Bartosz BIELENIA, Lead Actor, Alexander NANAU, Director, and Mike DOWNEY, director of European Film Academy - Wednesday, 9 June 2021 - 13:43

09/06/2021
Length of video : 17'

Disclaimer : The interpretation of debates serves to facilitate communication and does not constitute an authentic record of proceedings. Only the original speech or the revised written translation is authentic.

Βίντεο EuroparlTV - Το ντοκιμαντέρ «Collective» κερδίζει το Βραβείο Κοινού LUX 2021

09/06/2021

Το συγκλονιστικό ρουμανικό ντοκιμαντέρ «Collective» κερδίζει το Βραβείο Κοινού LUX 2021, καθώς αποτελεί την επιλογή του ευρωπαϊκού κοινού και των ευρωβουλευτών. Ο σκηνοθέτης και παραγωγός Alexander Nanau ακολούθησε μια ομάδα δημοσιογράφων, καθώς αποκάλυπταν την εκτεταμένη διαφθορά στο σύστημα υγείας της Ρουμανίας μετά από μια θανατηφόρα πυρκαγιά.