Voting List (Pdf)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
European Parliament Report on The
European Parliament 2014-2019 Plenary sitting A8-0389/2017 1.12.2017 REPORT on the implementation of EU macro-regional strategies (2017/2040(INI)) Committee on Regional Development Rapporteur: Andrea Cozzolino RR\1141013EN.docx PE604.868v02-00 EN United in diversity EN PR_INI_ImplReport CONTENTS Page EXPLANATORY STATEMENT - SUMMARY OF FACTS AND FINDINGS ..................... 3 MOTION FOR A EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT RESOLUTION ............................................ 5 OPINION OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE ENVIRONMENT, PUBLIC HEALTH AND FOOD SAFETY ....................................................................................................................... 13 INFORMATION ON ADOPTION IN COMMITTEE RESPONSIBLE ................................ 22 FINAL VOTE BY ROLL CALL IN COMMITTEE RESPONSIBLE .................................... 23 PE604.868v02-00 2/23 RR\1141013EN.docx EN EXPLANATORY STATEMENT - SUMMARY OF FACTS AND FINDINGS Background Macro-regional strategies (MRS) have gained importance in recent years as a platform for transnational cooperation between Member States but also with third countries. They provide an integrated framework to address mutual challenges and exploit common potential. In the 2014-2020 programming period, MRS have been incorporated in the European Structural and Investment Funds (ESI Funds) programmes. Currently, four existing MRS (Baltic, Danube, Adriatic-Ionian and Alpine) are bringing together 19 Member States and 8 non-EU countries. Some Member States participate in more than one MRS. MRS are set within the -
Xm Xm Amendments
European Parliament 2014-2019 Committee on Constitutional Affairs 2016/2114(REG) 27.9.2016 AMENDMENTS 1079 - 1283 Draft report Richard Corbett (PE585.606v02-00) General Revision of Parliament's Rules of Procedure (2016/2114(REG)) Document 1: AM 863-1078 (PE 589.403) Document 2: AM 1079-1283 (PE 589.433) AM\1105232XM.docx PE589.433v01-00 XM United in diversity XM AM_Com_RulesReport PE589.433v01-00 2/114 AM\1105232XM.docx XM Amendment 1079 João Ferreira Parliament's Rules of Procedure Rule 150 – paragraph 2 Present text Amendment 2. Os pontos inscritos no projeto 2. Os pontos inscritos no projeto definitivo de ordem do dia para votação definitivo de ordem do dia para votação sem alterações também não serão objeto de sem alterações também não serão objeto de debate, a menos que o Parlamento, ao debate, a menos que o Parlamento, ao aprovar a sua ordem do dia no início de um aprovar a sua ordem do dia no início de um período de sessões, decida em contrário período de sessões, decida em contrário sob proposta da Conferência dos sob proposta da Conferência dos Presidentes, ou a pedido de um grupo Presidentes, ou a pedido de um grupo político ou de um mínimo de 40 deputados. político ou de um mínimo de 25 deputados. Or. pt Amendment 1080 João Ferreira Parliament's Rules of Procedure Rule 150 – paragraph 3 Present text Amendment 3. Aquando da elaboração do projeto 3. Aquando da elaboração do projeto definitivo de ordem do dia de um período definitivo de ordem do dia de um período de sessões, a Conferência dos Presidentes de sessões, a Conferência dos Presidentes poderá propor que sejam inscritos outros poderá propor que sejam inscritos outros pontos sem alterações ou sem debate. -
Who's Who in the New ENVI Committee
Grayling insights on the 2014-2019 EP ENVI Committee Familiar faces return under new leadership: who’s who in the new ENVI Committee Following the European Parliament elections of May 2014, the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety (ENVI) will move forward under new leadership and with some new membership, although many familiar faces have returned. The Grayling EU Food Team explains the significance of the changes and their impact on the agro-food sector in the EU. Following rumours that the Chairmanship of balanced MEPs including Esther de Lange the ENVI Committee would fall to Socialist (EPP, Netherlands), who will be focusing MEP Linda McAvan (S&D, UK), the post has more on economic issues in the next been taken up by Giovanni la Via (EPP, mandate. Italy) of the European People’s Party. There is also a number of eurosceptic MEPs who will seat in the committee and it While the ENVI Committee in the remains to be seen if they will try to hinder Parliament’s last mandate grew agitated on the decision process or if their involvement occasion, flexing its muscles and will be limited. challenging Commission proposals for political rather than scientific reasons, La Via is likely to be more understanding of the industry perspective. With several on-going dossiers, the ENVI committee is looking at a very busy mandate ahead and the next five years will be critical for the future of some key dossiers such as nutrient profiles, GMOs and the controversial Novel Foods Regulation. The Committee has witnessed the departure of some vocal critics of the food industry including Carl Schlyter (Greens, Giovanni La Via: Chair of the ENVI Committee at the Sweden) and Asa Westlund (S&D, Sweden), European Parliament - © European Parliament 2014 but it has also lost some well-informed and 2 Vice-Chairs The new leadership under the European The Vice-Chairmanship of the ENVI People’s Party could indicate a more Committee has changed quite radically with balanced and rational ENVI Committee. -
Minutes of the Sitting of 14 January 2014
23.12.2014 EN Off icial Jour nal of the European Union C 464/21 Tuesday 14 January 2014 MINUTES OF THE SITTING OF 14 JANUARY 2014 (2014/C 464/02) Contents Page 1. Opening of the sitting . 26 2. Debate on cases of breaches of human rights, democracy and the rule of law (announcement of motions for 26 resolutions tabled) . 3. Review of the Lithuanian Presidency (debate) . 27 4. Consumer programme 2014-2020 ***I (debate) . 28 5. Voting time . 28 5.1. Request for the defence of the parliamentary immunity of Lara Comi (Rule 138)(vote) . 29 5.2. Smart specialisation: networking excellence for a sound Cohesion Policy (Rule 138)(vote) . 29 5.3. Rules on voting and contents of reports in the consent procedure (Rule 138)(vote) . 29 5.4. CO2 emissions from new light commercial vehicles ***I (vote) . 30 5.5. Consumer programme 2014-2020 ***I (vote) . 30 5.6. Community tariff quotas for high-quality beef, and for pigmeat, poultrymeat, wheat and meslin, 30 and brans, sharps and other residues ***I (vote) . 5.7. Imports of olive oil and other agricultural products from Turkey ***I (vote) . 31 5.8. Geographical indications of aromatised wine products ***I (vote) . 31 5.9. Carbon capture and storage technology (vote) . 31 5.10. eHealth Action Plan 2012-2020 (vote) . 32 5.11. Food crisis, fraud in the food chain and the control thereof (vote) . 32 5.12. Effective labour inspections as a strategy to improve working conditions (vote) . 32 5.13. Financial participation of employees in companies' proceeds (vote) . 32 5.14. -
Simona Bonafè
European Parliament 2014-2019 Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety ENVI_PV(2018)0226_1 MINUTES Meeting of 26 February 2018, 15:00-18:30, and 27 February 2018, 09:00-12:30 BRUSSELS The meeting opened at 15:10 on Monday, 26 February 2018, with Adina-Ioana Vălean (Chair) presiding. 1. Adoption of agenda ENVI_OJ (2018)0226_1 The agenda was adopted in the form shown in these minutes. 2. Chair's announcements Extraordinary meeting: The Chair announced two extraordinary ENVI meetings in Strasbourg in March: o Monday 12 March 2018 at 19.00, vote on the draft report on the relocation of EMA. o Wednesday 14 March 2018, 14.00 to 15.30, an exchange of views with Commissioner Bieńkowska on the follow-up to the EMIS enquiry committee recommendations. Report back from delegation: The Chair informed that the meeting documents included the mission reports of the ENVI delegations to Porto Marghera (Venice, Italy) and to EFSA (Parma, Italy). Opening of interinstitutional negotiations on renewables: the Chair informed that following the referral back from the plenary to conduct interinstitutional negotiations on the Renewables (RED II) file, the first trilogue was set to take place the following day with Bas Eickhout, ENVI rapporteur, as a member of the EP negotiating team. PV\1147214EN.docx PE619.047v01-00 EN United in diversity EN Interpretation status corresponded to the linguistic profile of the committee: 20 languages were available except for Estonian, Latvian, Maltese and Gaelic. Electronic meeting file/web streaming: The Chair announced that as usual, the meeting file was available electronically via the e-meeting application and that the meeting would be web streamed. -
European Parliament
Ref. Ares(2016)626783 - 04/02/2016 European Parliament Brussels, 29 January 2016 Dear First Vice-President Timmermans, High Representative/Vice-President Mogherini, On 27 January, renowned Turkish journalists Can Dündar and Erdem Gül have been informed that they both faced one aggravated life sentence, one ordinary life sentence and 30 years in jail on charges of revealing state secrets. These claims are based on an article Dündar published in Cumhuriyet newspaper, a major Turkish newspaper of which Gül was the Ankara bureau chief. The article claims to show proof that a consignment of weapons from the Turkish government seized at the border in January 2014 was bound for Islamist rebels in Syria. Similar penalties are usually reserved for cases involving violent crimes. As such they have a chilling effect on press freedom and freedom of expression in Turkey. The indictment prepared by Istanbul Deputy Chief Public Prosecutor ¡rfan Fidan accuses Dündar and Gül of "gathering secret state documents for the purposes of political and military espionage," "attempting to topple the government of the Republic of Turkey or attempting to stop either partially or totally the government from fulfilling its duties" and "deliberate support for a terrorist organization without being a member." The two men are accused of being "accomplices" of a so- called Gülenist Terror Organization/Parallel State Structure (FETÖ/PDY). According to the indictment, the purpose of the report published in Cumhuriyet was "to create the perception in Turkey and in the world that Turkey was helping terrorist organizations to associate the government with terrorism." Both the charges and the proposed sentences have serious implications for Turkey's already poor press freedom record. -
List of Meps (Provisional)
List of MEPs Germany: CDU/CSU (EPP): Ingeborg Grässle (sort.), Monika Hohlmeier, Elisabeth Jeggle (sort.), Christa Klass (sort.), Angelika Niebler (sort.), Doris Pack (sort.), Godelieve Quisthoudt-Rowohl (sort.), Brigit Schnieber-Jastram, Renate Sommer (sort.), Sabine Verheyen, Anja Weisgerber (sort.), SPD (PASD) : Evelyne Gebhardt (sort.), Jutta Haug (sort.), Petra Kammerevert, Constanze Krehl (sort.), Dagmar Reichenbach (sort.), Ulrike Rodust (sort.), Birgit Sippel, Jutta Steinruck, Barbara Weiler (sort.), Kerstin Westphal, FDP (ALDE) : Nadja Hirsch, Silvana Koch-Mehrin (sort.), Gesine Meissner, Britta Reimers, Alexandra Thein Grünen (greens): Franziska Katharina Brantner, Rebecca Harms (sort.), Franziska Maria Keller, Barbara Elisabeth Lochbihler, Heidemarie-Rose Rühle (sort.), Elisabeth Schroedter (sort.), Helga Trüpel (sort.) Die Linke (GUE) : Cornelia Ernst, Sabine Lösing, Sabine Wils, Gabriele Zimmer (sort.) Austria: ÖVP (EEP): Elisabeth Köstinger, Hella Ranner, SPÖ (PASD): Karin Kadenbach, Evelyn Regner Grüne (Greens): Evelin Lichtenberger (sort.), Ulrike Lunacek, Liste Hans-Peter Martin (NI) : Angelika Werthmann Belgium: CDH (EPP) : Anne Delvaux CD&V (EPP) : Marianne Thyssen (sort.) PS (PASD) : Véronique de Keyser (sort.) SP.A (PASD) : Kathleen Van Brempt MR (ALDE): Frédérique Ries (sort.) ECOLO -greens : Isabelle Durant VLD (ALDE) : Annemie Neyts-Uyttebroeck (sort.) N-VA (Greens) : Frieda Brepoels Bulgaria: GERB (EPP) : Iliana Ivanova, Rumyana Jeleva (sort.), Maria Nedeltcheva, Blue coalition (EPP) : Nadejda Mihaïlova BSP (PASD) -
010877/EU XXV. GP Eingelangt Am 03/02/14
010877/EU XXV. GP Eingelangt am 03/02/14 COUNCIL OF Brussels, 3 February 2014 THE EUROPEAN UNION 5661/14 PE-RE 2 NOTE Subject : RESOLUTIONS, DECISIONS AND OPINIONS adopted by the European Parliament at its part-session in Strasbourg from 9 to 12 December 2013 At the above mentioned part-session, the European Parliament adopted 62 acts as follows: - 43 legislative resolutions - 19 resolutions Acts of particular relevance to the Council1: 1. Codecision procedure First reading (a) Justice Programme 2014-2020 (A7-0396/2013 - Rapporteur: Luigi Berlinguer, Philip Claeys) P7_TA-PROV(2013)0519 (b) Rights and Citizenship Programme 2014-2020 (A7-0397/2013 - Rapporteur: Kinga Göncz) P7_TA-PROV(2013)0520 (c) Autonomous trade preferences for Moldova (A7-0422/2013 - Rapporteur: Iuliu Winkler) P7_TA-PROV(2013)0521 1 To consult the resolution, Ctrl + click on the hyperlink (P7 reference) contained in the text concerned. You will be directed to the resolution as published on the European Parliament's Website. 5661/14 ID/aa 1 DRI EN (d) North-East Atlantic: deep-sea stocks and fishing in international waters (A7-0395/2013 - Rapporteur: Kriton Arsenis) P7_TA-PROV(2013)0539 (e) Civil protection mechanism (A7-0003/2013 - Rapporteur: Elisabetta Gardini) P7_TA-PROV(2013)0540 (f) Credit agreements relating to residential property (A7-0202/2012 - Rapporteur: Antolín Sánchez Presedo) P7_TA-PROV(2013)0541 (g) Imports of rice from Bangladesh (A7-0304/2013 - Rapporteur: Paul Murphy ) P7_TA-PROV(2013)0542 (h) Timing of auctions of greenhouse gas allowances (A7-0046/2013 -
Declaration Unfinished Justice: Restitution and Remembrance (Following European Conference on Restorative Justice Brussels, 26Th April 2017)
26th June 2017 Declaration Unfinished Justice: Restitution and Remembrance (Following European Conference on Restorative Justice Brussels, 26th April 2017) Preamble It is now more than seventy years after the Holocaust (Shoah) in which six million Jews – seventy-five percent of the Jewish population of Europe – were murdered. Only a small fraction of private and communal immovable and movable property illegitimately seized from Jewish victims has been returned or compensated to rightful owners, heirs, or to the Jewish people at large. Many Holocaust survivors live in poverty and without adequate social care, and their social welfare needs are expanding rapidly as they age. In light of the above We, members of the European Parliament, affirm the moral responsibility of European Union member states to advance Holocaust-era property restitution. We also declare our enduring commitment to the provision of adequate and immediate social welfare support for Holocaust survivors, the demarcation, protection and preservation of Jewish cemeteries, mass graves and other burial sites, the preservation of Jewish heritage sites, and the promotion of Holocaust education, research and remembrance. We recognize the commitment of the European Parliament to restitution of Holocaust-era assets as called for in previous resolutions of the Parliament and reaffirm past international principles and declarations that reflect a consensus for the restitution of Holocaust-era assets. Considering the urgency of the matter We call upon Member States of the European Union to reaffirm their commitment to resolve remaining issues on restitution and compensation of looted property, in accordance with the principles of the Terezin Declaration on Holocaust Era Assets and Related Issues, and to address the growing social welfare needs of Holocaust survivors. -
European Parliament
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT 1999 2004 Session document FINAL A5-0444/2002 9 December 2002 REPORT on the Commission White Paper ‘European transport policy for 2010: time to decide’ (COM(2001) 370 – C5-0658/2001 – 2001/2281(COS)) Committee on Regional Policy, Transport and Tourism Rapporteur: Juan de Dios Izquierdo Collado RR\484385EN.doc PE 301.855 EN EN PE 301.855 2/31 RR\484385EN.doc EN CONTENTS Page PROCEDURAL PAGE.............................................................................................................. 4 MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION ............................................................................................. 5 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT............................................................................................ 17 OPINION OF THE COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRY, EXTERNAL TRADE, RESEARCH AND ENERGY........................................................................................................................ 21 OPINION OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE ENVIRONMENT, PUBLIC HEALTH AND CONSUMER POLICY ............................................................................................................ 26 RR\484385EN.doc 3/31 PE 301.855 EN PROCEDURAL PAGE By letter of 14 September 2001 the Commission forwarded to Parliament its White Paper ‘European transport policy for 2010: time to decide’ (COM(2001) 370 – 2001/2281(COS)). At the sitting of 13 December 2001 the President of Parliament announced that she had referred the White Paper to the Committee on Regional Policy, Transport and Tourism as the committee -
0 HARS 201B ENV.E.L/MN/Amj
EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL ENVIRONMENT The Director-General Brussels, 2 0 HARS 201B ENV.E.l/MN/amj/ Dr Peter Liese Mr Axel Voss Mr Elmar Brok Mr Karl-Heinz Florenz Dr. Markus Pieper Mr Dennis Radtke Dr. Renate Sommer Ms Sabine Verheyen Email: [email protected] 'Í, Honourable Members ofthe European Parliament, Thank you for your letter of 15 November 2017 concerning the application of Directive 2011/92/EU ("EIA Directive") to lifetime extensions (LTEs) of nuclear power plants and nuclear reactors. I would like first of all to apologise for the delay in my reply due to an administrative error in our services. The objective of this Directive is to ensure that before development consent is given, projects likely to have significant effects on the environment by virtue, inter alia, of their nature, size or location are made subject to an assessment with regard to their environmental impacts. Lifetime extensions' fall under Annex II, point 13 (a) of the EIA Directive, which is why they do not automatically require an environmental impact assessment. Such planned activities are, however, subject to a screening process, i.e. the determination of likely significant effects on the environment, either on a case by case basis or according to thresholds or criteria set out in national legislation. Member States have discretion in deciding whether the projects listed in Annex II will be subject to an EIA; however, they have to take into account the relevant criteria of Annex III of the EIA Directive and ensure that such an assessment shall be carried out if the project is likely to have significant effects on the environment. -
European Parliament 2014-2019
European Parliament 2014-2019 Committee on Industry, Research and Energy ITRE_PV(2018)1203_1 MINUTES Meeting of 3 December 2018, 16.00-18.30 BRUSSELS The meeting opened at 16.06 on Monday, 3 December 2018, with Jerzy Buzek (Chair) presiding. 1. Adoption of agenda ITRE_OJ (2018)1203_1 The agenda was adopted. 2. Chair's announcements None. 3. Approval of minutes of meetings 5 November 2018 PV – PE630.433v01-00 The minutes were approved. * * * *** Electronic vote *** 4. Re-use of public sector information (recast) ITRE/8/13026 ***I 2018/0111(COD) COM(2018)0234 – C8-0169/2018 Rapporteur: Neoklis Sylikiotis (GUE/NGL) PR – PE623.664v01-00 Responsible: PV\1171403EN.docx PE631.917 EN United in diversity EN ITRE* Opinions: IMCO*, CULT, JURI, LIBE Adoption of draft report Vote on the decision to enter into interinstitutional negotiations The draft report was adopted: for: 42; against: 1; abstentions: 0 (Roll-call see page 7) Vote on the decision to enter into interinstitutional negotiations: for: 37; against: 4; abstentions: 2 (Roll-call see page 8) 5. Establishing a dedicated financial programme for decommissioning of nuclear facilities and management of radioactive waste ITRE/8/13763 * 2018/0252(NLE) COM(2018)0467 – C8-0314/2018 Rapporteur: Peter Kouroumbashev (S&D) AM – PE629.493v01-00 Responsible: ITRE Opinions: BUDG, ENVI Adoption of draft report The draft report was adopted: for: 38; against: 3; abstentions: 0 (Roll-call see page 9) 6. Establishing a European Instrument for Nuclear Safety complementing the Neighbourhood, Development and International Cooperation Instrument on the basis of the Euratom Treaty ITRE/8/13740 * 2018/0245(NLE) COM(2018)0462 – C8-0315/2018 Rapporteur: Vladimir Urutchev (PPE) AM – PE630.393v01-00 Responsible: ITRE Opinions: AFET, BUDG, ENVI PE631.917 2/16 PV\1171403EN.docx EN Adoption of draft report The draft report was adopted: for: 41; against: 1; abstentions: 0 (Roll-call see page 10) 7.