Europa considera la injerencia extranjera como una amenaza sistémica. Por ello, el Parlamento Europeo crea nuevas comisiones, aprueba legislación e implanta estrategias para garantizar que la voz democrática de la ciudadanía europea siga siendo fuerte, clara y auténtica.

Injerencia extranjera: cómo combate el Parlamento la amenaza contra la democracia europea

Aunque cada vez más personas son conscientes de la importancia de reciclar y se esfuerzan por hacerlo, en la Unión sigue sin reciclarse una buena parte de los residuos plásticos. En los últimos años la UE ha dado pasos importantes hacia una economía circular de los plásticos, pero todavía queda un largo recorrido para lograr un futuro libre de este material, por lo que todo el mundo tiene que aportar su granito de arena.

La lucha de la Unión contra la contaminación por plásticos: de la prohibición de artículos desechables a los microplásticos

Todo el mundo debería ser libre de ser quien es y querer a quien quiera sin miedo.
Sin embargo, las personas lesbianas, gais, bisexuales, transgénero, intersexuales y queer siguen sufriendo discriminación en muchas partes del mundo, incluyendo Europa.
La Unión Europea está firmemente comprometida a hacer frente a esta discriminación. Acompáñanos y descubre cómo la Unión se esfuerza por construir una sociedad más inclusiva en la que todo el mundo se sienta seguro.

Lucha contra la discriminación hacia las personas LGTBIQ+

Desde que Rusia lanzó una invasión ilegal a gran escala de Ucrania en febrero de 2022, la Unión ha apoyado a Kiev al condenar la agresión rusa, sancionar a los responsables y proporcionar ayuda financiera y material.

La guerra de Rusia contra Ucrania

Después de las enfermedades cardiovasculares, el cáncer es la segunda causa de muerte en los países de la Unión Europea. Cada año se diagnostica a casi tres millones de personas y se cobra la vida de 1,2 millones. La responsabilidad de las políticas sanitarias recae principalmente en los Estados miembros. Sin embargo, la lucha contra el cáncer es una de las prioridades de la Unión.

El Plan Europeo de Lucha contra el Cáncer

Desde que estallaron las hostilidades en 2014, y en especial desde que Rusia inició su invasión a gran escala de Ucrania el 24 de febrero de 2022, el conflicto no solo ha dejado miles de víctimas, una crisis de refugiados y una conmoción económica, sino que también ha causado graves daños al medio ambiente.

El impacto medioambiental de la guerra de Rusia contra Ucrania

En todo el mundo, bosques y selvas desaparecen a un ritmo vertiginoso: el equivalente de 800 campos de fútbol cada hora. La deforestación es un factor esencial del cambio climático y una de las principales causas de la pérdida de biodiversidad. Cada vez es más evidente que no habrá futuro sostenible si no frenamos la deforestación, y que tenemos que tomar medidas que nos permitan proteger y gestionar los bosques de forma sostenible. La Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Agricultura y la Alimentación calcula que, entre 1990 y 2020, se perdieron nada menos que 420 millones de hectáreas de bosque, una superficie mayor que la de toda la Unión Europea. El consumo de los europeos podría ser responsable de casi el 10 % de la deforestación mundial.

Una Unión Europea sin materias primas ni productos derivados que contribuyan a la deforestación – español

Desde los primeros momentos de la guerra de Rusia contra Ucrania, las pruebas de posibles violaciones del Derecho penal internacional durante el conflicto no han dejado de multiplicarse. Ya se están investigando presuntos crímenes de guerra, crímenes de lesa humanidad e incluso genocidios. La Unión Europea no se ha quedado de brazos cruzados.

La guerra de Rusia contra Ucrania: investigar y enjuiciar los crímenes internacionales

La Unión Europea es un mercado importante para las sustancias ilegales, tanto a efectos de consumo como de producción. Es, de hecho, el mayor mercado delictivo de la Unión, con un valor estimado mínimo en el mercado minorista de 30 000 millones de euros al año. Más de un tercio de los grupos de delincuencia organizada activos en la Unión Europea comercian con drogas. La Unión es plenamente consciente del problema y lucha activamente para evitar la producción, el tráfico y el consumo de drogas.

La Unión Europea y la lucha contra las drogas - ES

La discriminación contra las personas lesbianas, gais, bisexuales, transgénero, intersexuales y queer sigue existiendo tanto en la Unión como en el resto del mundo. Las medidas para combatir esta discriminación han pasado a formar parte de las políticas internas y externas de la Unión.

Combatir la discriminación contra las personas LGBTIQ

Artificial intelligence (AI) has slowly but surely made its way (also) in the world of cultural heritage and museums. The results are both promising and surprising: reconstructing a piece of art, completing an unfinished composition of a great musician, identifying the author of an ancient text, or providing architectural details for a potential reconstruction of the Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral would have seemed like science fiction just a few years ago. The EU has a rich cultural heritage, and its numerous top museums and works of art are a precious resource for its cultural and creative industry. Yet, it depends on the United States for its online cultural platforms and on Asia for its equipment.

EPRS podcast policy - Artificial intelligence in the context of cultural heritage and museums

Cuando se vive en el campo, uno puede disfrutar a menudo de la naturaleza y de sus ventajas. Sin embargo, vivir cerca de un río puede no ser tan beneficioso si está contaminado. Veamos tres cosas que la Unión Europea hace para luchar contra este fenómeno

Esto es lo que Europa hace por las personas que viven cerca de ríos contaminados

La calidad del aire en las ciudades ha mejorado de manera espectacular desde los días de la Gran Niebla de Londres, a la que se atribuye la muerte de miles de personas en 1952. Las medidas introducidas por la Unión han contribuido a limpiar las ciudades de contaminación atmosférica.

Esto es lo que Europa hace por las personas que viven en ciudades con contaminación atmosférica

¿Sabías que el comercio ilegal de especies silvestres a escala mundial mueve entre 8 000 millones y 20 000 millones de euros al año? Se trata de un negocio lucrativo que tiene efectos devastadores para la biodiversidad. Por ello, la Unión Europea está comprometida con la lucha contra el tráfico de especies silvestres.

Esto es lo que Europa hace por las personas que luchan contra el tráfico de especies silvestres.

Los impuestos son responsabilidad de los Estados miembros, pero la Unión está haciendo muchas cosas para mejorar en aspectos como la justicia y la transparencia. Veamos cómo lo consigue.

Esto es lo que Europa hace por la contribución de las empresas

Si eres un profesional de la contabilidad, tu labor es fundamental para que las decisiones empresariales estén bien fundamentadas. Dentro de la Unión puedes hacer uso de la libre circulación de trabajadores y tienes la ventaja de un conjunto de normas armonizadas. Te damos unos cuantos ejemplos:

Esto es lo que Europa hace por los contables y las normas de contabilidad

The work of CONT committee&nbsp;involves controlling and monitoring the correct, targeted use of the budget (some EUR 166 billion in 2019). The main responsibility for budget management lies with the European Commission, which distributes the lion's share of the funds. Some 80% of the money goes to the Member States, around 13% is invested around the world, and roughly 7% is spent on administration.

The Committee on Budgetary Control is supported in its work by the European Court of Auditors (ECA) in Luxembourg. The remit also covers the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF) and the European Investment Bank (EIB). CONT is also involved in all legislative procedures concerning issues relating to the proper management of the budget and the safeguarding of the EU's financial interests. The Committee is also committed to having a robust European Public Prosecutor's Office.

CONT - Committee on Budgetary Control

Giuseppe CONTE, Italian Prime Minister, is the seventeenth EU leader to debate the future of Europe with MEPs, in plenary session in Strasbourg.

The Europeans want the EU to change. This is why the European Parliament is taking the leadership over a reform of the EU.

Parliament set out its vision for the future of Europe in three resolutions voted in plenary session on 16 February 2017. MEPs suggested, among other things: turning the Council of Ministers into a genuine second legislative chamber, and its configurations into preparatory bodies similar to Parliament’s committees, appointing an EU finance minister and giving the EU Commission the power to formulate and give effect to a common EU economic policy, backed up by a euro-area budget, and creating a fiscal capacity consisting of the European Stability Mechanism (ESM) and specific additional budgetary capacity for the euro area, funded by its members as a part of the EU budget.

Debate on the Future of Europe with Giuseppe CONTE, Italian Prime Minister

MEPs examine the Kremlin’s continued repression of Russia’s political opposition a year after the murder of Alexei Navalny. Mr Navalny, one of Russia’s most well-known anti-corruption activists, an opposition politician, and an ardent critic of Vladimir Putin, died under mysterious circumstances in a remote penal colony in the Russian Arctic on 16 February 2024, while serving a long prison sentence on trumped-up charges. After his death, the European Parliament adopted a resolution holding the Russian state, and President Putin in particular, responsible for his death.

Debate on the one year after the murder of Alexei Navalny and the continued repression of the democratic opposition in Russia

MEPs assess the impact of three years of Russia’s war against Ukraine and its repression of dissent following Alexei Navalny’s murder.

In a debate on Tuesday morning, with representatives of the European Commission and the Council, MEPs will mark three years since Moscow launched its brutal military invasion of Ukraine. A resolution will be put to a vote during the March plenary session.

In a resolution adopted in January 2025, Parliament reiterated its firm support for Kyiv, called on Russia to immediately terminate all military activities, and withdraw from Ukraine. MEPs also called on the EU to expand its sanctions against Russian media outlets conducting disinformation and information manipulation campaigns justifying the Kremlin’s war of aggression.

In a separate debate on Wednesday morning, MEPs will examine the Kremlin’s continued repression of Russia’s political opposition a year after the murder of Alexei Navalny. Mr Navalny, one of Russia’s most well-known anti-corruption activists, an opposition politician, and an ardent critic of Vladimir Putin, died under mysterious circumstances in a remote penal colony in the Russian Arctic on 16 February 2024, while serving a long prison sentence on trumped-up charges. After his death, the European Parliament adopted a resolution holding the Russian state, and President Putin in particular, responsible for his death.

On Wednesday afternoon, Parliament will debate the need for targeted support for EU regions bordering Russia, Belarus and Ukraine with representatives of the Polish Council Presidency and the European Commission.

Debate on the continuing unwavering EU support for Ukraine, after three years of Russia’s war of aggression

MEPs and the Commission discuss the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the West Bank, the role of UNRWA, and the need to release all hostages.

With violence in the Middle East intensifying with Israel’s attacks on Hamas and Hezbollah targets in Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria, humanitarian organizations are warning of the growing humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the West Bank. According to UN sources, the number of aid shipments into the Gaza Strip is now lower than at any time over the past year and there is “a strong likelihood that famine is imminent in areas within the northern Gaza Strip.” MEPs will also discuss the essential role of the UN agency for Palestinian refugees UNRWA in the region. In his statement of 1 November 2024, EU Foreign Policy Chief Josep Borrell emphasised UNRWA's life-saving work in Gaza.

MEPs adopted a number of resolutions in the last 12 months, calling for an immediate and permanent ceasefire, the immediate and unconditional release of all hostages, and the unhindered delivery of humanitarian aid.

Continued escalation in the Middle East: the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the West Bank, UNRWA’s essential role in the region and the need to release all hostages

Piotr Serafin became Head of cabinet of Donald Tusk, President of the European Council, in 2014 and Acting Permanent Representative of Poland to the EU in 2023. He is now European Commissioner-designate for Budget, Anti-Fraud and Public Administration, for the von der Leyen Commission II.

Confirmation hearing of Piotr SERAFIN, Commissioner-designate, Budget, Anti-Fraud and Public Administration

The Parliament discusses China’s military provocations close to Taiwan, and vote on a resolution. China’s military exercises around Taiwan have become increasingly frequent in recent years. MEPs criticise the recent manoeuvres in the Taiwan Strait and express their solidarity with Taiwan as a regular victim of foreign information manipulation and interference by China. 

In a resolution adopted in December 2023, MEPs said the EU’s ‘One China policy’ has not changed and that any attempt to unilaterally change the status quo in the Taiwan Strait, particularly by means of force or coercion, is not acceptable. They also opposed China’s constant distortion of UN Resolution 2758 by demanding that Taiwanese passport holders, including journalists, NGO workers and political activists be barred from accessing tours and events in the UN. Resolution 2758 was adopted by the 26th U.N. General Assembly in 1971 to address the issue of China's representation at the UN.

People’s Republic of China’s misinterpretation of the UN resolution 2758 and its continuous military provocations around Taiwan

MEPs debate the reintroduction of internal border controls in the Schengen area and its impact on EU free movement in a session with the Commission on Monday. Recent decisions by Germany and other Schengen members to reinstate checks have sparked concerns about the future of the Schengen zone and its ability to maintain open borders.

The reintroduction of internal border controls in a number of Member States and its impact on the Schengen Area

On Wednesday afternoon, MEPs will discuss the EU's response to the mpox outbreak and the need for ongoing action with the European Commission. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared the mpox outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and nearby regions a "public health emergency of international concern" on August 14, 2024. The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) issued a risk assessment on August 16, stating that the overall risk to Europe's general population is low. Currently, the EU has one antiviral treatment and one vaccine authorized for mpox. The Commission, through the Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Authority, is managing vaccine procurement and donation to affected African countries. MEPs are expected to urge a coordinated EU response to contain the outbreak in Africa and prevent the virus from spreading to Europe.

EU response to the Mpox outbreak and the need for continuous action

MEPs are calling for continued military and financial support for Ukraine in a resolution expected on Thursday. Ahead of the vote, Parliament is holding a debate with the Commission on Tuesday.

In July, the newly-elected Parliament adopted its first resolution of the term, stating that the EU must support Ukraine until it wins against Russia’s occupying forces. This latest resolution reaffirms that commitment, urging EU countries to maintain their backing for Kyiv.

Continued financial and military support to Ukraine by EU Member States

New Parliament set to voice strong support for Ukraine

On Wednesday morning, political group leaders will make statements on the need for the EU's continuous support for Ukraine, followed by a vote on a resolution at 17.00.
With Russia intensifying its bombardment of Ukrainian civil infrastructure, including strikes on the country’s largest paediatric clinic, political group leaders will discuss the latest developments in Russia’s war of aggression.. In a vote on a resolution at 17.00, MEPs will set out the newly elected Parliament’s position and are expected to reaffirm their strong support for Ukraine. 

Here is a (non-exhaustive) list of Ukraine resolutions adopted by MEPs during the previous legislative term (2019-2024).

The need for the EU's continuous support for Ukraine

In a plenary debate, MEPs discuss the EU’s response to the repeated killing of humanitarian aid workers, journalists and civilians by the Israel Defence Forces in Gaza.

In March, Parliament adopted a resolution warning about the desperate food insecurity and impending starvation in Gaza. MEPs deplored the catastrophic impact of attacks on humanitarian aid deliveries and civilians in Gaza, particularly on children, urged all parties to immediately cease these attacks, and demanded an independent international investigation.

More than 33 000 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli strikes on Gaza since 7 October 2023 as part of Israel’s response to the attack during which Hamas militants killed some 1 200 people, mainly civilians, in southern Israel and kidnapped around 250 others.

Plenary debate -   EU’s response to the continuous killing of civilians in the Gaza Strip

Roberta METSOLA, President of the European Parliament, holds a press conference after the European Council meeting held in Brussels on the 14th December.

Press conference by Roberta METSOLA, EP President, following her contribution to the European Council meeting

CONT - Public Hearing on Two Decades of progress: Evaluating the successes and lessons in implementing the EU budget from the Enlargements since 2004

FEMM - Hearing: Image based sexual violence in the context of AI and social media specifically exploring the role of undressing apps and the responsibilities of platforms

Committee on Budgetary Control HEARING CONT Committee meeting

CONT

Committee on Women’s Rights and Gender Equality Ordinary meeting Hearing on Image based sexual violence in the context of AI and social media specifically exploring the role of undressing apps and the

FEMM

Committee on Budgetary Control Ordinary meeting CONT Committee meeting

Committee on Budgetary Control Joint meeting Joint meeting CONT/BUDG

BUDG

Committee on Budgetary Control Ordinary meeting CONT Committee meeting - Workshop on gender mainstreaming

Committee on Budgetary Control Ordinary meeting

Committee on Budgetary Control Ordinary meeting Joint meeting with Subcommittee on Tax Matters

FISC

Joint meeting BUDG-CONT-ECON

ECON

Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Joint meeting Committee on Budgets Committee on Budgetary Control

LIBE

Committee on Budgetary Control Joint meeting HEARING BUDG-CONT Hearing on Lessons learnt from the Rule of Law Conditionality Mechanism and ways to make it more effective for the future

Joint meeting ECON-CONT Joint meeting on ECA SR 9/2025 Systems for ensuring compliance of RRF spending with public procurement and state aid rules

Committee on Budgetary Control Extraordinary Meeting

Committee on Budgets Ordinary meeting Joint meeting Committee on Budgetary Control

CONT - Exchange of views with the Committee on Anti-Corruption Policy of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine

ECA CONT Annual meeting

CONT - The OLAF Annual report 2024

AFET - Exchange of views with representatives of the Russian democratic opposition on the EU support to Russian pro-democratic forces in the new geopolitical context

BUDG Committee meeting - Value Added Tax fraud on imports

BUDG CONT LIBE - Public Hearing on Smart Conditionality

EP Plenary session - Democratic legitimacy and the Commission’s continued authorisation of genetically modified organisms despite Parliament’s objections

EP Plenary session - Control of the financial activities of the European Investment Bank – annual report 2023

LUX Audience Award 2025 - Meeting with film representatives and content creators

BUDG Extraordinary Committee - Voting session

CONT - Study ' Methods in the European Court of Auditors and the Commission: the estimated level of error vs estimated risk at payment/risk at closure '

CONT ECON - ECA Special Report 9/2025: Systems for ensuring compliance of RRF spending with public procurement and state aid rules

CONT BUDG Public Hearing - Lessons learnt from the Rule of Law Conditionality Mechanism and ways to make it more effective for the future

Belgian Public Speaking Contest

CONT LIBE - The Annual Report 2024 of the European Public Prosecutor's Office (EPPO)

European Parliamentary Week 2025 - BUDG Interparliamentary Committee Meeting

MEPs discuss the human cost of Russia’s war on Ukraine with representatives of the Polish Council Presidency and the Commission. The plenary debate is expected to focus on the latest developments in Ukraine, amid international pressure on Russia to negotiate a peace deal, and Moscow’s relentless drone attacks and bombing of civilians in major Ukrainian cities including Kyiv, Odesa, and Kharkiv. Closing statements

The human cost of Russia’s war against Ukraine and the urgent need to end Russian aggression: the situation of illegally detained civilians and prisoners of war, and the continued bombing of civilians: closing statements

MEPs discuss the human cost of Russia’s war on Ukraine with representatives of the Polish Council Presidency and the Commission. The plenary debate is expected to focus on the latest developments in Ukraine, amid international pressure on Russia to negotiate a peace deal, and Moscow’s relentless drone attacks and bombing of civilians in major Ukrainian cities including Kyiv, Odesa, and Kharkiv. MEPs debate (part 2)

The human cost of Russia’s war against Ukraine and the urgent need to end Russian aggression: the situation of illegally detained civilians and prisoners of war, and the continued bombing of civilians: MEPs debate (part 2)

MEPs discuss the human cost of Russia’s war on Ukraine with representatives of the Polish Council Presidency and the Commission. The plenary debate is expected to focus on the latest developments in Ukraine, amid international pressure on Russia to negotiate a peace deal, and Moscow’s relentless drone attacks and bombing of civilians in major Ukrainian cities including Kyiv, Odesa, and Kharkiv. MEPs debate (part 1)

The human cost of Russia’s war against Ukraine and the urgent need to end Russian aggression: the situation of illegally detained civilians and prisoners of war, and the continued bombing of civilians: MEPs debate (part 1)

MEPs discuss the human cost of Russia’s war on Ukraine with representatives of the Polish Council Presidency and the Commission. The plenary debate is expected to focus on the latest developments in Ukraine, amid international pressure on Russia to negotiate a peace deal, and Moscow’s relentless drone attacks and bombing of civilians in major Ukrainian cities including Kyiv, Odesa, and Kharkiv. Opening statements Marta KOS, European Commissioner for Enlargement and Adam SZŁAPKA, Polish Minister for European Affairs. This transcription is a result of an automatic process. Please check against delivery.

The human cost of Russia’s war against Ukraine and the urgent need to end Russian aggression: the situation of illegally detained civilians and prisoners of war, and the continued bombing of civilians - Opening statements by Marta KOS, Adam SZŁAPKA

This news item shows footage exchange of views at the joint meeting between the EP Foreign Affairs Committee (AFET) and the Subcommittee on Human Rights (DROI), and from the meeting between Roberta METSOLA, EP President, and Yulia NAVALNAYA, wife of murdered Sakharov Prize laureate Alexei Navalny. MEPs exchange views with prominent members of the Russian democratic opposition. In addition to Navalnaya, are present in person the journalist and former political prisoner Vladimir Kara-Murza and the opposition politician Ilya Yashin. The debate focuses on EU support to Russian pro-democratic forces in the new geopolitical context.

EU support to Russian pro-democratic forces in the new geopolitical context: extracts from the exchange of views, and from the meeting between Roberta METSOLA, EP President, and Yulia NAVALNAYA

The European Parliament’s Contemporary Art Collection: On the Path to Inclusion of People with Disabilities event.

The European Parliament’s Contemporary Art Collection: On the Path to Inclusion of People with Disabilities event.: Art guide: Felix Jedlink and Jürgen Zarpentin- Step by step XII, by Tomasz Tatarczyk

The European Parliament’s Contemporary Art Collection: On the Path to Inclusion of People with Disabilities event.:Art Guide: Maik Penning - Globus by Zbigniew Rogalski

The European Parliament’s Contemporary Art Collection: On the Path to Inclusion of People with Disabilities event.: Nils Wöbke, capito MV

MEPs examine the Kremlin’s continued repression of Russia’s political opposition a year after the murder of Alexei Navalny. Mr Navalny, one of Russia’s most well-known anti-corruption activists, an opposition politician, and an ardent critic of Vladimir Putin, died under mysterious circumstances in a remote penal colony in the Russian Arctic on Friday 16 February 2024, while serving a long prison sentence on trumped-up charges. After his death, the European Parliament adopted a resolution holding the Russian state, and President Putin in particular, responsible for his death.

One year after the murder of Alexei Navalny and the continued repression of the democratic opposition in Russia: Opening statement by Roberta METSOLA, EP President and one round of political group speakers

MEPs examine the Kremlin’s continued repression of Russia’s political opposition a year after the murder of Alexei Navalny. Mr Navalny, one of Russia’s most well-known anti-corruption activists, an opposition politician, and an ardent critic of Vladimir Putin, died under mysterious circumstances in a remote penal colony in the Russian Arctic on Friday 16 February 2024, while serving a long prison sentence on trumped-up charges. After his death, the European Parliament adopted a resolution holding the Russian state, and President Putin in particular, responsible for his death. The transcription is the result of an automatic process. Please, check against delivery.

One year after the murder of Alexei Navalny and the continued repression of the democratic opposition in Russia: extracts from the debate

MEPs assess the impact of three years of Russia’s war against Ukraine and its repression of dissent following Alexei Navalny’s murder. In a debate with representatives of the European Commission, MEPs mark three years since Moscow launched its brutal military invasion of Ukraine. In a resolution adopted in January 2025, Parliament reiterated its firm support for Kyiv, called on Russia to immediately terminate all military activities, and withdraw from Ukraine. MEPs also called on the EU to expand its sanctions against Russian media outlets conducting disinformation and information manipulation campaigns justifying the Kremlin’s war of aggression. Opening statements by Adam SZŁAPKA, Polish Minister for European Affairs, and Marta KOS, European Commissioner for Enlargement. This transcription is a result of an automatic process. Please check against delivery.

Continuing the unwavering EU support for Ukraine, after three years of Russia’s war of aggression: Opening statements by Adam SZŁAPKA, Polish Minister for European Affairs, and Marta KOS, European Commissioner for Enlargement

MEPs assess the impact of three years of Russia’s war against Ukraine and its repression of dissent following Alexei Navalny’s murder. In a debate with representatives of the European Commission, MEPs mark three years since Moscow launched its brutal military invasion of Ukraine. In a resolution adopted in January 2025, Parliament reiterated its firm support for Kyiv, called on Russia to immediately terminate all military activities, and withdraw from Ukraine. MEPs also called on the EU to expand its sanctions against Russian media outlets conducting disinformation and information manipulation campaigns justifying the Kremlin’s war of aggression. Closing statements by Marta KOS, European Commissioner for Enlargement, and Adam SZŁAPKA, Polish Minister for European Affairs. This transcription is a result of an automatic process. Please check against delivery.

Continuing the unwavering EU support for Ukraine, after three years of Russia’s war of aggression: Closing statements by Marta KOS, European Commissioner for Enlargement, and Adam SZŁAPKA, Polish Minister for European Affairs

MEPs assess the impact of three years of Russia’s war against Ukraine and its repression of dissent following Alexei Navalny’s murder. In a debate with representatives of the European Commission, MEPs mark three years since Moscow launched its brutal military invasion of Ukraine. In a resolution adopted in January 2025, Parliament reiterated its firm support for Kyiv, called on Russia to immediately terminate all military activities, and withdraw from Ukraine. MEPs also called on the EU to expand its sanctions against Russian media outlets conducting disinformation and information manipulation campaigns justifying the Kremlin’s war of aggression.

Continuing the unwavering EU support for Ukraine, after three years of Russia’s war of aggression: extracts from the debate

Continuing the unwavering EU support for Ukraine, after three years of Russia’s war of aggression: MEPs debate (part 1)

Continuing the unwavering EU support for Ukraine, after three years of Russia’s war of aggression: MEPs debate (part 2)

Voting session on the need for actions on the continued oppression and fake elections in Belarus.

The need for actions on the continued oppression and fake elections in Belarus: Voting session

El contexto lo es todo, y quienes difunden desinformación lo saben. A veces, intentan que nos creamos sus mentiras presentando hechos, fotos o partes de discursos reales en un contexto engañoso 
 
Te mostramos cómo funciona y qué puedes hacer para evitar caer en esta trampa.

¿Cómo funciona la desinformación? | Episodio 5: Presentación de las cosas fuera de contexto - 9:16

The Internal Market and Consumer Protection (IMCO) Committee meets with TikTok representatives to discuss the platform's adherence to the EU's Digital Services Act (DSA), particularly in the context of recent European elections. Caroline Greer, TikTok’s Director of Public Policy, and Brie Pegum, Global Head of Product, Authenticity and Transparency, address questions on how the company ensures a safe and transparent online space during election periods. MEPs focus on TikTok's risk management strategies to combat disinformation, manages recommender systems, and provide third-party data access, especially concerning Romania's ongoing elections. The DSA, in full effect since February 2024, requires platforms to tackle illegal content and societal risks proactively.

TikTok compliance with Digital Services Act (DSA) in the context of recent developments: extracts from the exchange of views - Internal Market and Consumer Protection Committee (IMCO)

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