Directorate-General for Finance Directorate for Political Structures Financing and Resources Political Structures Financing Unit
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European Political Foundations
Directorate-General for Finance Directorate for Political Structures Financing and Resources Political Structures Financing Unit Grants from the European Parliament to political foundations at European level per foundation per year February 2020 Maximum grant Final grant** ( € Foundation 4 Address Country Website Year* awarded ( € ) ) 2008/2 106.608 106.608 2009 147.929 146.575 2010 212.544 155.801 2011 252.450 249.940 2012 259.134 199.585 2013 249.695 226.802 Coppieters Foundation (former Centrum Boomwekereijstraat 1 European Free Alliance Belgium www.cmc-foundation.eu 2014 267.388 216.380 Maurits Coppetiers) B-1000 Brussels 2015 297.500 240.601 2016 324.930 318.411 2017 457.035 365.038 2018 479.887 388.702 2019 534.179 2020 567.165 2008/2 233.750 172.187 2009 725.200 609.356 2010 818.438 658.097 2011 942.819 804.634 2012 1.075.703 995.300 Alliance of Liberals and Democrats 2013 1.270.187 1.107.696 for Europe Party Rue des Deux Eglises 37/39 B- European Liberal Forum Belgium www.liberalforum.eu 2014 1.362.890 941.281 (before European Liberal Democrat 1000 Brussels 2015 984.981 879.840 and Reform Party) 2016 1.391.869 1.126.430 2017 1.487.768 1.164.869 2018 1.761.857 1.650.538 2019 1.798.601 2020 2.710.157 2008/2 1.208.700 1.208.436 2009 1.950.000 1.946.131 2010 2.150.000 2.136.476 2011 2.714.798 2.709.255 2012 2.802.702 2.794.525 2013 2.839.002 2.762.310 Foundation for European Progressive rue Montoyer 40 Party of European Socialists Belgium www.feps-europe.eu 2014 3.086.695 3.086.695 Studies B-1000 Brussels 2015 4.089.429 3.847.808 -
Technical Specifications I. Introduction Ii. Applicable
Annex 1 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS I. INTRODUCTION 1. The European Parliament needs audit reports including an audit opinion on annual accounts and on the statement of expenditure eligible for European Union funding of European political parties and European political foundations (hereinafter "parties" or "foundations"), as well as on their compliance with rules and regulations applicable to funding. The reports have to be provided starting with the parties’ and foundations’ financial year 2020. 2. The parties and foundations can apply to the European Parliament and can be awarded funding (“contributions” for parties and “grants” for foundations) from the budget of the European Union to cover part of their expenditure. II. APPLICABLE LEGISLATION 3. The legal framework of funding applicable for the financial year 2020 onwards is as follows: Regulation (EU, EURATOM) No 1141/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 October 2014 on the statute and funding of European political parties and European political foundations1, as subsequently amended (hereinafter 'Regulation (EU, EURATOM) No 1141/2014'); Decision of the Bureau of the European Parliament of 1 July 2019 laying down the procedures for implementing Regulation No 1141/20142 (hereinafter 'Bureau decision of 1 July 2019'); Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2018/1046 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 18 July 2018 on the financial rules applicable to the general budget of the Union, amending Regulations (EU) No 1296/2013, (EU) No 1301/2013, (EU) No 1303/2013, (EU) No 1304/2013, (EU) No 1309/2013, (EU) No 1316/2013, (EU) No 223/2014, (EU) No 283/2014, and Decision No 541/2014/EU and repealing Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 966/20123 (hereinafter 'Financial Regulation') III. -
"Populist" Politics at EU Level Morijn, John
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Groningen University of Groningen Responding to "populist" politics at EU level Morijn, John Published in: International Journal of Constitutional Law DOI: 10.1093/icon/moz030 IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from it. Please check the document version below. Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Publication date: 2019 Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database Citation for published version (APA): Morijn, J. (2019). Responding to "populist" politics at EU level: Regulation 1141/2014 and beyond. International Journal of Constitutional Law, 17(2), 617-640. https://doi.org/10.1093/icon/moz030 Copyright Other than for strictly personal use, it is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Take-down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from the University of Groningen/UMCG research database (Pure): http://www.rug.nl/research/portal. For technical reasons the number of authors shown on this cover page is limited to 10 maximum. Download date: 11-12-2019 © The Author(s) 2019. Published by Oxford University Press. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non- Commercial License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/), which permits non-commercial re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. -
Elections to the European Parliament
Election-Watch.EU – wahlbeobachtung.org Elections to the European Parliament 23-26 May 2019 ELECTION-WATCH.EU Needs Assessment Mission Final Report Brussels 28 February 2019 The views expressed in this report are solely the views of Election-Watch.EU and the authors of this report TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................ 1 II. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 2 III. BACKGROUND AND POLITICAL CONTEXT ................................................................... 2 IV. LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND ELECTORAL SYSTEM ...................................................... 4 FOLLOW UP TO RECOMMENDATIONS ........................................................................................ 6 UNITED KINGDOM WITHDRAWAL FROM THE EU ....................................................................... 6 THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM ......................................................................................................... 6 THE RIGHT TO VOTE .................................................................................................................. 7 PARTICIPATION OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES .................................................................... 8 THE RIGHT TO STAND ................................................................................................................ 8 V. ELECTION ADMINISTRATION ........................................................................................... -
The Eu and Its Populism Paradox: Examining an Uneasily Soft Underbelly
EUSA MAY 2019 CONFERENCE – WORK IN PROGRESS – DO NOT QUOTE OR CIRCULATE THE EU AND ITS POPULISM PARADOX: EXAMINING AN UNEASILY SOFT UNDERBELLY John Morijn1 1. Introduction The populist wave across Europe is a fundamental challenge to the European Union (EU) as currently tasked and functioning. For someone strongly believing in the possible virtues of European integration it is hard even to formulate the following: by the substantive direction the EU choses to act on today’s key policy areas of migration and economic/monetary matters, and by how it does so in a manner that is felt to fall short and fragments democratic control between the national and EU level while functioning in highly technocratic ways, it puts ever greater pressure on liberal democracy in Europe. Yes: the EU may very well itself unwittingly contribute to populism. At the same time and adding to the complexity, that same EU, on the reasoning that European integration can only stably be guaranteed if all Member States ensure the minimum guarantees of Article 2 TEU, currently prominently and importantly attempts to act on the role entrusted to it to suppress democratic backsliding. It does so with regard to Member State level populism, for example through Article 7 TEU. It has also acted at EU-level to avoid populists becoming effective within its own democratic structures by introducing a compulsory electoral threshold for EP elections2 and linking EU-level party funding to compliance with basic EU values and verifying this.3 1 LLM EU Law (College of Europe, Bruges), PhD international law (European University Institute, Florence); Assistant professor of European human rights law, University of Groningen; Emile Noël Fellow 2018-19, New York University School of Law Jean Monnet Center. -
Political Foundations: Models for the Case of Kosovo
Political Foundations: Models for the Case of Kosovo POLITICAL FOUNDATIONS: MODELS FOR THE CASE OF KOSOVO SEPTEMBER 2020 www.kas.de Political Foundations: Models for the Case of Kosovo The expressed views do not necessarily reflect the stance of Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung (KAS), fellows and PIPS Board Members. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted without the permission of PIPS ©. 2 Political Foundations: Models for the Case of Kosovo Table of Contents 1. Introduction 6 2. Political foundations 7 2.1 Political foundations in Germany 8 2.2 Political foundations in different context 13 2.3 From national to transnational: Political Foundations at the European Level 18 2.4 Challenges related to political foundations 23 3. Political parties in Kosovo 25 3.1 Political foundations: Current state of affairs 28 3.2 The importance of political foundations in Kosovo 32 4. Models of political foundations for the case of Kosovo 33 4.1 Organogram of political foundations 38 5. Conclusion 39 3 Political Foundations: Models for the Case of Kosovo EFA IRI European Free Allaince The International Republican Institute EL ISA European Left Institute for Studies and Analysis ELF KAS European Liberal Forum Konrad Adenauer Foundation ENoP KIB European Network of Political Foundations Kurdish Institute of Brussels EP KLA European Parliament Kosovo Liberation Army EPP LDK Shkurtesat European People’s Party Democratic League of Kosovo EU MENF AAK European Union Movement for a Europe of Nations and Freedom Alliance for Kosovo’s Future FDP NDI -
Ancora Sui Partiti Politici Europei: Cosa C'è Di Nuovo in Vista Delle Elezioni
ISSN 1826-3534 8 M A G GIO 2019 Ancora sui partiti politici europei: cosa c’è di nuovo in vista delle elezioni europee 2019 di Maria Roma na Allegri Ricercatrice di Istituzioni di diritto pubblico Sapienza – Università di Roma Ancora sui partiti politici europei: cosa c’è di nuovo in vista delle elezioni europee 2019* di Maria Romana Allegri Ricercatrice di Istituzioni di diritto pubblico Sapienza – Università di Roma Sommario: 1. L’entrata in vigore del regolamento UE n. 1141/2014 e il nuovo regolamento UE n. 2018/673. 2. I requisiti richiesti dalla vigente disciplina per la registrazione di partiti politici europei e di fondazioni politiche europee. 3. Il ruolo dell’Autorità per i partiti politici europei e le fondazioni politiche europee. 4. Partiti politici e fondazioni attualmente iscritti nel registro: la personalità giuridica europea. 5. Casi recenti di cancellazione dal registro di partiti e fondazioni. 6. Cenni al sistema di finanziamento di partiti e fondazioni di livello europeo. 7. Alcune considerazioni conclusive piuttosto inconcludenti. 1. L’entrata in vigore del regolamento UE n. 1141/2014 e il nuovo regolamento UE n. 2018/673 Dal 1° gennaio 2017 è in vigore il regolamento UE n. 1141/2014 del 22 ottobre 20141, relativo allo statuto e al finanziamento dei partiti politici europei e delle fondazioni politiche europee, che ha sostituito la precedente normativa (regolamento n. 2004/2003, successivamente modificato dal regolamento n. 1524/2017). Il regolamento del 2014 ha suscitato un certo interesse in dottrina, anche da parte di chi scrive2, soprattutto nella fase antecedente alla sua approvazione o coincidente con essa, anche per talune analogie che molti commentatori hanno rilevato con la coeva normativa italiana partiti politici (decreto- legge n. -
Elections to the European Parliament
Election-Watch.EU – wahlbeobachtung.org Elections to the European Parliament 23-26 May 2019 ELECTION-WATCH.EU Election Assessment Mission Final Report Brussels 16 September 2019 The views expressed in this report are solely the views of Election-Watch.EU and the authors of this report TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................ 1 II. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 3 III. BACKGROUND AND POLITICAL CONTEXT ................................................................... 4 IV. LEGAL FRAMEWORK ........................................................................................................... 6 A. OVERVIEW ........................................................................................................................ 6 B. EUROPEAN ELECTORAL REFORMS AND NATIONAL LEGAL FRAMEWORKS ................... 7 C. UNITED KINGDOM WITHDRAWAL FROM THE EU ............................................................ 9 D. COMPLAINTS AND APPEALS MECHANISMS ...................................................................... 9 V. ELECTORAL SYSTEM ........................................................................................................ 10 A. ADVANCE AND ALTERNATIVE VOTING METHODS ......................................................... 11 VI. SUFFRAGE RIGHTS ........................................................................................................... -
Responding to Populist Politics at EU Level: Regulation 2018/673 and Beyond John Morijn*
Work in progress / accepted for publication (after revision) in: International Journal of Constitutional Law (ICON), Populism symposium issue, Fall 2019 DRAFT DECEMBER 2018 - DO NOT CIRCULATE Responding to populist politics at EU level: Regulation 2018/673 and beyond John Morijn* 1. Introduction In recent times the European Commission (Commission) and European Parliament (Parliament) have launched legal and political actions against two EU Member States led by populist governments in an attempt to safeguard the rule of law in these countries, and by implication in the EU more widely. Politically explosive and legally complex, these procedures have entailed an attempt, based on Article 7(1) Treaty on European Union (TEU), at triggering pressure to secure compliance with the foundational EU values laid down in Article 2 TEU. They have benefited from considerable scholarly attention.1 What is much less known is that in the shadows of these discussions another Article 2 TEU compliance mechanism was recently beefed up as well. Regulation 1141/2014 on the statute and funding of European Political Parties and European Political Foundations (Regulation)2, recently further amended to Regulation 2018/6733, reconfirmed that European Political Parties (EuPP) and European Political Foundation (EPF) can only receive EU funding if they respect Article 2 TEU values. The Regulation very considerably strengthened verification possibilities by setting up the *Assistant professor of European human rights law, University of Groningen, Department of European Law, Faculty of Law; Emile Noël Global Fellow 2018-2019, Jean Monnet Center for International and Regional Economic Law & Justice, New York University School of Law (on leave from the Dutch Ministry of the Interior). -
EUROPEAN POLITICAL FOUNDATIONS Contributions And
EUROPEAN POLITICAL FOUNDATIONS Contributions and donations related to financial year 2018 The information below is published pursuant to Article 32(1)(e) and (f) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 1141/2014 Association pour l’Identité et Démocratie Fondation (previously Fondation pour une Europe des Nations et des Libertés) Contributions from foundations and other organisations Contributor Country Mouvement pour une Europe des Nations et des Libertés FR Total €15.000,00 Minor donations in accordance with Article 32(1)(e) Value Number of donors €0,00 0 Other donations Donor Country Value Rassemblement National FR 12.000,00 Total €12.000,00 1 Coppieters Foundation (previously Centre Maurits Coppieters) Contributions from foundations and other organisations Contributor Country ADEO - Associacion pel Desvelopament de I'Escrich Occitan FR Alkartasuna Fundazioa ES Arritti FR Centre Internacional Escarré per a les Minories Ètniques i les Nacions (CIEMEN) ES Ezkerraberri Fundazioa ES Free State of Rijeka Association (FSRA) HR Fundació Emili Darder ES Fundació Josep Irla ES Fundació Nexe ES Fundacion Aragonesista 29 Junio ES Fundación Galiza Sempre ES Hungarian National Council of Transylvania HU Kurdish lnstitute of Brussels BE Le Peuple Breton FR Welsh Nationalism Foundation UK Total €71.214,31 Minor donations in accordance with Article 32(1)(e) Value Number of donors €0,00 0 2 Other donations Donor Country Value European Centre For Minority lssues (ECMI) DE 9.460,39 Fundacion Moncho Reboiras ES 1.232,55 lstituto d¡ Stud¡ e Ricerche Camillo Bellieni -
EUROPEAN POLITICAL FOUNDATIONS Contributions And
EUROPEAN POLITICAL FOUNDATIONS Contributions and donations related to financial year 2018 The information below is published pursuant to Article 32(1)(e) and (f) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) No 1141/2014 Association pour l’Identité et Démocratie Fondation (previously Fondation pour une Europe des Nations et des Libertés) Contributions from foundations and other organisations Contributor Country Mouvement pour une Europe des Nations et des Libertés FR Total €15.000,00 Minor donations in accordance with Article 32(1)(e) Value Number of donors €0,00 0 Other donations Donor Country Value Rassemblement National FR 12.000,00 Total €12.000,00 1 Coppieters Foundation (previously Centre Maurits Coppieters) Contributions from foundations and other organisations Contributor Country ADEO - Associacion pel Desvelopament de I'Escrich Occitan FR Alkartasuna Fundazioa ES Arritti FR Centre Internacional Escarré per a les Minories Ètniques i les Nacions (CIEMEN) ES Ezkerraberri Fundazioa ES Free State of Rijeka Association (FSRA) HR Fundació Emili Darder ES Fundació Josep Irla ES Fundació Nexe ES Fundacion Aragonesista 29 Junio ES Fundación Galiza Sempre ES Hungarian National Council of Transylvania HU Kurdish lnstitute of Brussels BE Le Peuple Breton FR Welsh Nationalism Foundation UK Total €65.646,51 Minor donations in accordance with Article 32(1)(e) Value Number of donors €0,00 0 2 Other donations Donor Country Value European Centre For Minority lssues (ECMI) DE 9.460,39 Fundacion Moncho Reboiras ES 1.232,55 lstituto d¡ Stud¡ e Ricerche Camillo Bellieni -
The Role of Political Parties At
THE ROLE OF POLITICAL PARTIES AT EUROPEAN LEVEL ON THE DEMOCRATIC DEFICIT: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES The role of political parties at European Level on the democratic deficit of the European Union in the aftermath of the 2019 European Parliament elections. Word count: 38421 Hanne Bauters Student number: 01504141 Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Erwan Lannon Co-supervisor: Jolien Timmermans A dissertation submitted to Ghent University in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Law Academic year: 2019 – 2020 2 Acknowledgments It took me a lot of time, energy and a lot of cups of coffee to finally be at this point, writing the acknowledgments. This master thesis is made as a completion of my master education at Ghent University. I am about to finish five interesting years. Several persons have contributed academically, practically and with support to this master thesis. First, I wish to thank my promoter, Prof. Dr. Erwan Lannon, for the opportunity to work on this interesting and challenging study about the role of political parties at European level on the democratic deficit of the European Union. I am grateful that Prof. Dr. Erwan Lannon made time to meet up with me, it was an honour to work under his guidance. Besides, I also have to be grateful that I could write my master thesis in English. It has been a struggle, but it really improved my English skills. Secondly, I wish to thank my co-supervisor, Jolien Timmermans for her justified remarks on the preliminary version of my master thesis, especially regarding the democratic deficit.