The Elections Fact Sheets: the Greens/European Free Alliance

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The Elections Fact Sheets: the Greens/European Free Alliance Facts & views in the run up to the 2019 European Parliament (EP) Elections - Issue 4: September 2018 Representaties out of MEPs, from Countries Biggest Delegations Co-Presidents: Ska veller Germany Uv, Members Philippe Lamberts Belgium Germany, Members France, Members #REALNEWS The Greens/EFA group is currentl the sith biggest group in the EP #throwback The Greens/EFA group, established in , gathers Green, Pirate and In the first Green group as formed, ith members from France, Independent MEPs, as ell as MEPs from parties representing stateless Italy, Portugal, Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands. nations and disadantaged minorities. Currently, it consists of parties Despite achieing the highest oerall ote -. %- Uv Greens failed to from Member States. gain a seat due to the Uv's majority oting electoral system - hich applied for EU elections until . Hoeer, the nely formed group aarded Uv The Greens/EFA hae a co-presidenc, i.e. to co-Presidents, and Greens an obserer position. gender balance is alays guaranteed. EP Committees #funfacts Chair and Vice-Chairs, including: An engineer graduate, Greens/EFA co-President Philippe Lamberts orked at TRAN Committee ENVI Committee INTA Committee IBM for oer years, before becoming an MEP in . He has also orked Karima Delli Benedek Jávor Yannick Jadot as a Maths and IT teacher at a school in Anderlecht. Chair Vice-Chair Vice-Chair 2019 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS vREAB's VIEWS In a potentially more fragmented and Eurosceptic EP, the Greens/EFA will likely remain an important centre left pro-EU political group At a cross-roads between advocating EU integration yet defending the status quo and challenging the latter but risking jeopardising the former, the Greens/EFA's influence in the next EP will depend on their willingness to come closer to pro-EU parties with different political agendas - notably a rumoured new centre platform under the leadership of French President Macron´s En Marche party OPPORTUNITIES & HURDLES Established credentials championing environmental causes could attract voters in view of the entry into force of COP 21 and the US disengagement from the climate agenda. Risk of far-left populism in some Member States -notably Sweden, France, Germany and Spain- could erode the Greens' voter base and result in a reduction of the group's size. Hungry for more? Visit www.kreab.com/brussels and follow us on Twitter @Kreab.eu .

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Letter to the Commission Regarding Printers Voluntary Agreement
Brussels, Wednesday 26th of May To: Mr Virginijus Sinkevičius, European Commissioner for Environment, Oceans and Fisheries Mr Thierry Breton, European Commissioner for the Internal Market Mr Frans Timmermans, European Commission Executive Vice-President for the European Green Deal We urge the European Commission to keep its promises and propose a regulatory measure addressing the durability and repairability of printers as well as the reusability of cartridges as part of the forthcoming Circular Electronics Initiative. And we ask that the Commission rejects the proposed voluntary agreement drafted by manufacturers. The Commission's flagship Circular Economy Action Plan, adopted in March 2020, has set out to address the entire life cycle of products and tackle their premature obsolescence notably by promoting the right to repair for ICT products. In addition to mobile phones, laptops and tablets, the Plan has rightfully identified printers as a particularly wasteful product category, and has included a commitment to tackle them by means of a dedicated regulatory instrument “unless the sector reaches an ambitious voluntary agreement” by September 2020. Nearly one year later, the discussions on the voluntary agreement have not yielded any tangible results. Voluntary approaches clearly do not work. We need strong regulatory action now. We are extremely concerned by this situation. Not only because of the negative impacts of short-lived printers on the environment and on consumers but also because we are witnessing promises made being walked back on. Printers are one of the most iconic examples of premature obsolescence. Our analysis of printers in use today suggests that over 80% of them have been in use for less than 3 years, and only about 4% have been in use for 5 years or longer.
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