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Question for written answer E-005725/2020 to the Commission Rule 138 Karen Melchior (Renew), Nathalie Loiseau (Renew), Hilde Vautmans (Renew), María Soraya Rodríguez Ramos (Renew), Izaskun Bilbao Barandica (Renew), Michal Šimečka (Renew), Javier Nart (Renew), Irena Joveva (Renew), Barry Andrews (Renew), Pascal Durand (Renew), Brando Benifei (S&D), Grace O'Sullivan (Verts/ALE), Nikolaj Villumsen (GUE/NGL), Evin Incir (S&D), Giuliano Pisapia (S&D), Tanja Fajon (S&D), Mounir Satouri (Verts/ALE), Ernest Urtasun (Verts/ALE) Subject: Demolition and confiscation of EU-funded aid projects in the West Bank At a Foreign Affairs and Defence Committee hearing in the Israeli Knesset on 13 August 2020, a Civil Administration official described new legal instruments which have allowed Israeli authorities to expand the demolition and seizure of Palestinian homes and structures, including EU-funded aid projects1. Priority areas for action against the Palestinian presence in Area C include areas surrounding Jerusalem, Ma’ale Adumim and the E1 area, the South Hebron Hills and the Jordan Valley2. On 11 September 2020, NIS 20 million were allocated to map ‘unauthorised Palestinian construction’ in Area C – the first time that funds have been allocated for such a survey under the state budget3. Given that the monthly average number of demolitions is higher this year despite the coronavirus pandemic than during the previous peak in 20164, and in light of the dramatic spike in settlement expansion5, 1. What concrete measures has the Commission taken to ensure financial compensation from Israel for the cost of demolished or seized EU-funded aid projects, including the potential deduction of this amount from EU-Israel bilateral support? 2. What are the EU’s red lines regarding Israeli activity in the above-mentioned priority areas which may jeopardise the possibility of a two-state solution? 1 Minutes of the Knesset hearing of the Foreign and Defence Committee, 12 August 2020 (in Hebrew), http://fs.knesset.gov.il/23/Committees/23_ptv_581852.doc 2 Ibid. 3 https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/.premium-israel-settlement-ministry-gets-6m-to-survey-unauthorized- palestinian-construction-1.9147627 4 Unlawful Demolitions in the West Bank Spike During COVID-19 – Statement by Humanitarian Coordinator Jamie McGoldrick, 10 September 2020, https://www.un.org/unispal/document/unlawful-demolitions-in-the- west-bank-spike-during-covid-19-statement-by-humanitarian-coordinator-jamie-mcgoldrick/ 5 West Bank: Statement by the High Representative Josep Borrell on Israeli settlement expansion, https://eeas.europa.eu/headquarters/headquarters-homepage/87070/west-bank-statement-high- representative-josep-borrell-israeli-settlement-expansion_en PE659.975v01-00.

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COMMON STATEMENT on the US-EU WINE TRADE RELATIONSHIP June 14, 2021
COMMON STATEMENT ON THE US-EU WINE TRADE RELATIONSHIP June 14, 2021 The EU and the US wine sectors play a critical role in supporting a vibrant transatlantic trade relationship. This sector is an essential driving force for many rural economies and for a significant number of medium and small enterprises. The undersigned deeply regret that the wine sector, as a notable industry in our two economies is sometimes caught in the crosshairs of unrelated trade disputes, causing economic damage to producers, and putting the millions of jobs that they support at risk. Consumers are also victims of those trading conflicts, which can lead to higher prices and reduced consumer choice. We urge the European Union and the US to resolve current trade disputes, to stop any related retaliatory action against wine exports, and to strengthen their bilateral partnership in order to avoid any sanctions against those sectors, including in the context of the current World Trade Organization Large Civil Aircraft Airbus-Boeing disputes. As legislators and policy makers on both sides of the Atlantic, we acknowledge the importance and benefits of strengthening this bilateral partnership. Both the U.S. and the EU are each other’s largest export markets, with the total wine trade reaching more than $5.3 billion (€4.5 billion) annually, creating jobs and investment and supporting sustainable agriculture on both sides of the Atlantic. We ask our governments to further support the economic vitality and diversity of our wine sectors by working to remove all tariffs on wine to achieve a “zero for zero” wine trade environment.
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