Une fois élus, les députés européens endossent plusieurs rôles. Ils peuvent devenir Président ou vice-président du Parlement européen, rejoignent une commission parlementaire, ou peuvent encore devenir observateur. Ce rôle, même si on en parle moins, reste important au sein du Parlement.
Dans ce podcast, nous allons découvrir qui peut devenir observateur et en quoi cela consiste.

Hors de la jungle du jargon. Le rôle des observateurs.

Avez-vous déjà entendu parler des vice-présidents du Parlement européen?
L’intitulé de leur poste nous fait comprendre qu’ils jouent un rôle crucial au sein du Parlement et laisse penser que ce sont des personnalités politiques importantes. 
Mais savez-vous ce que font réellement les vice-présidents du Parlement européen, qui ils sont et comment ils sont élus?

Hors de la jungle du jargon. Les vice-présidents du Parlement européen.

Hors de la jungle du jargon. Quelles sont les fonctions du Président du Parlement européen?

Quelles sont les fonctions de la Présidente du Parlement européen?

Le Parlement européen procède à l'élection des questeurs après l'élection du Président et des 14 vice-présidents. Mais quel est leur rôle ?

Hors de la jungle du jargon. Qu’est-ce qu’un questeur ?

Le Parlement européen, ce n’est pas seulement des députés. Derrière cette institution colossale se cachent en réalité des milliers de personnes, qui s’activent chaque jour pour rendre l’Union européenne plus accessible, fonctionnelle et transparente pour ses citoyens. Et autant d’individus, cela peut vite devenir ingérable. Voilà pourquoi des organes administratifs tels que le Bureau sont indispensables.

Hors de la jungle du jargon. Le rôle du Bureau

C’est le moment d’aller voter! Cette année, entre le 6 et le 9 juin, des millions de citoyens vont façonner l’avenir de l’Union européenne en votant aux élections européennes. Le Parlement européen est le seul organe de l’Union directement élu et les élections européennes sont l’un des plus grands événements démocratiques au monde. Dans ce podcast, découvrons ensemble comment trouver des sources fiables à l’approche des élections.

Les élections européennes décryptées: comment trouver des sources fiables?

In the European Union, democracy may seem obvious to us today. But this has not always been the case. Not so long ago, millions of Europeans lived through times when they could not vote or even speak up freely. When their very lives could be in danger simply for being different, for holding different beliefs or for wanting a different life. Democracy is a precious gift passed on to us from previous generations. They aspired towards it and fought for it. Now it is up to us to maintain it, to make it stronger and pass it on to the generations to come. The most effective way to do so is by voting - because the more people vote, the stronger democracy becomes. On June 6-9 2024: Use your vote or others will decide for you.

© ANDCO A/S, 2024. All rights reserved. Licensed to the European Parliament under conditions. Use or reproduction is prohibited without prior explicit permission from the respective right holders.

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - Dutch (Belgium)

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - Turkish

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - Swedish (Finland)

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - Luxembourgish

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - French (Belgium)

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - German (Luxembourg)

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - German (Austria)

In the European Union, democracy may seem obvious to us today. But this has not always been the case. Not so long ago, millions of Europeans lived through times when they could not vote or even speak up freely. When their very lives could be in danger simply for being different, for holding different beliefs or for wanting a different life. Democracy is a precious gift passed on to us from previous generations. They aspired towards it and fought for it. Now it is up to us to maintain it, to make it stronger and pass it on to the generations to come. The most effective way to do so is by voting - because the more people vote, the stronger democracy becomes. On June 6-9 2024: Use your vote or others will decide for you. © ANDCO A/S, 2024. All rights reserved. Licensed to the European Parliament under conditions. Use or reproduction is prohibited without prior explicit permission from the respective right holders.

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - Valencian

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - Galician

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Radio spot - Basque

Every five years, EU citizens choose who represents them in the European Parliament, the directly-elected institution that defends their interests in the EU decision-making process.

The European elections took place from 6th to 9th of June 2024.

The elections take place every five years and are the largest transnational elections in the world. By voting in the European elections, people living in the EU get to choose the 720&nbsp;members that will represent them in the European Parliament until 2029.

Following the elections, Parliament votes to elect the new head of the European Commission, which is the EU’s executive body, and to approve the full team of commissioners.

Élections européennes 2024

The Presidential Debate - EU Elections 2019 takes place on 15 May at 21.00 CET. It is an opportunity to discover where the lead candidates stand on a range of issues.

Political parties put forward candidates for the post of president of the European Commission ahead of the European elections. The lead candidate nominated by the Council, and able to command a majority in Parliament, will be elected President of the European Commission by a vote of Parliament.

The lead candidates are sometimes referred to by the German term spitzenkandidaten. This system was first used in 2014 to select current Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker.

Presidency of the European Commission/Eurovision Debate - EU elections 2019

The European elections of 22-25 May 2014 gave voters the chance to influence the future political course of the European Union when they elected the 751 Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) to represent their interests for the next five years.

One major new development introduced by the Treaty was that, when the EU Member States have nominated the next president of the European Commission in autumn 2014, they had for the first time - have to take account of the European election results. The new Parliament endorses this candidate: it 'elects' the Commission president, in the words of the Treaty. This means voters now have a clear say in who takes over at the helm of EU government.

European elections 2014

Every five years EU citizens choose who represents them in the European Parliament, the directly-elected institution that defends their interests in the EU decision-making process. The next European elections will take place in 2019.

 
From 23 to 26 May 2019, people in the EU vote for the next European Parliament. By voting in the European elections, people living in the EU get to choose the 705 members that will represent them in the European Parliament until 2024.

European elections 2019

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Original subtitled 16:9

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Dubbed 16:9

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Audio description 16:9

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – International Sign 16:9

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Original subtitled 4:5

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Dubbed 4:5

Use your vote – European elections 2024 video – Audio description 4:5

The 1979 European elections were parliamentary elections held across all 9 (at the time) European Community member states.

They were the first European elections to be held, allowing citizens to elect 410 MEPs to the European Parliament, and also the first international election in history. Seats in the Parliament had been allocated to the states according to population, and in some cases were divided into constituencies, but members sat according to political groups.

40th Anniversary of the first elections to the European Parliament by direc

Antonio TAJANI was elected President of the European Parliament on 17 January 2017.

The President represents Parliament in its international relations, and, in this connection, undertakes official visits within and outside the EU.

Antonio TAJANI, EP President's agenda - November 2018

Between 23 and 26 May, European citizens will be called upon to cast their votes for their representatives in the European Parliament. 
The elections this year coincide with the 40th anniversary of the first elections to the European Parliament by direct universal suffrage, which were held in June 1979 in the nine countries that were then members of the European Community. The Historical Archives of the European Parliament, guardians of the Parliament’s memory, are celebrating this 40th anniversary by sharing online some of its collection of the institutional electoral posters that were produced between 1979 and 2014 to inform European citizens about the importance of voting.

European elections - Archives of the European Parliament

The House is expected to elect its 14 Vice-Presidents and its five Quaestors on Tuesday 16 July and Wednesday 17 July.

Following the election of its President, Parliament will also elect its 14 Vice-Presidents and five Quaestors, which comprise Parliament’s Bureau. 

What do Vice-Presidents and Quaestors do?

Vice-Presidents can replace the President, including to chair plenary sittings and in representing the Parliament at specific ceremonies or acts, when necessary. Quaestors deal with administrative matters directly affecting MEPs. 

Vice-Presidents and Quaestors are members of the European Parliament’s Bureau (where Quaestors participate in an advisory capacity), which lays down rules for Parliament’s smooth functioning. Among its other duties, the Bureau draws up Parliament’s preliminary draft budget and decides on administrative, staff and organisational matters. In practice, the political groups aim to ensure that the composition of the Bureau broadly reflects the numerical strength of the groups, taking into account also the results of the President's election.

The process

Parliament’s Rules of Procedure (rules 17 and 18) set out how Bureau members are elected. As for the President, nominations are put forward either by a political group or by a group of MEPs reaching the low threshold (1/20th of MEPs). 

Vice-Presidents are elected in a single ballot, by an absolute majority of votes cast. If the number of successful candidates is less than 14, a second vote is held for the remaining seats, under the same conditions. If a third vote is necessary, a simple majority is sufficient. Vice-Presidents take precedence in the order in which they are elected and, in the event of a tie, by age. If voted by acclamation, a vote by secret ballot determines the order of precedence.

In each round MEPs may vote for up to as many candidates as the number of seats available in that round, but they have to vote for more than half of the positions to be filled - rounded up. In practical terms, this means that in the first round MEPs will have to vote for at least eight candidates and, if there is an odd number of seats in subsequent rounds, the number would be rounded up: for example, for nine positions the minimum would be five votes. The ballot papers that do not meet the threshold are not counted.

The election of Quaestors follows the same procedure as that for the election of Vice-Presidents.

Elections of EP's Quaestors

The House is expected to elect its 14 Vice-Presidents and its five Quaestors on Wednesday Tuesday 16 July and Wednesday 17 July.17 July and Thursday 18 July.

Following the election of its President, Parliament will also elect its 14 Vice-Presidents and five Quaestors, which comprise Parliament’s Bureau. 

What do Vice-Presidents and Quaestors do?

Vice-Presidents can replace the President, including to chair plenary sittings and in representing the Parliament at specific ceremonies or acts, when necessary. Quaestors deal with administrative matters directly affecting MEPs. 

Vice-Presidents and Quaestors are members of the European Parliament’s Bureau (where Quaestors participate in an advisory capacity), which lays down rules for Parliament’s smooth functioning. Among its other duties, the Bureau draws up Parliament’s preliminary draft budget and decides on administrative, staff and organisational matters. In practice, the political groups aim to ensure that the composition of the Bureau broadly reflects the numerical strength of the groups, taking into account also the results of the President's election.

The process

Parliament’s Rules of Procedure set out how Bureau members are elected. As for the President, nominations are put forward either by a political group or by a group of MEPs reaching the low threshold (1/20th of MEPs). 

Vice-Presidents are elected in a single ballot, by an absolute majority of votes cast. If the number of successful candidates is less than 14, a second vote is held for the remaining seats, under the same conditions. If a third vote is necessary, a simple majority is sufficient. Vice-Presidents take precedence in the order in which they are elected and, in the event of a tie, by age. If voted by acclamation, a vote by secret ballot determines the order of precedence.

Elections of EP's Vice-Presidents

On 8 and 9 May, landmark buildings across the EU will be illuminated to mark Europe Day and “one month to go” to the last day before voting.

European Elections 2024 - One Month to Go, illumination of landmark buildings across the EU

Elections campaign/”One month to go”. On 8 and 9 May, landmark buildings across the EU will be illuminated to mark Europe Day and “one month to go” to the last day of voting.

Briefing for media on the 2024 European Elections. Parliament’s Press Service will organise a briefing for media on the practical details for covering the elections. It will cover Parliament’s main legislative achievements during its ninth term, as well as unfinished business to be dealt with by the new Parliament. Media will also be provided with practical information on the three key events in the run-up to the elections: One month to go (9 May); Eurovision debate with the lead candidates for the EU Commission Presidency (23 May); and Election night (9 June). (Monday 29 April, from 10.00-11.00).

Briefing for media on the 2024 European Elections

MEPs debate the consequences of the undemocratic presidential elections in Russia on 18 March, including their illegitimate extension to the occupied Ukrainian territories.

Plenary Debate - Russia´s undemocratic presidential elections

EP Press Service organizes a technical briefing for media on how to cover the 6-9 June European elections. It includes information on the Elections Press Tool Kit, “unfinished business” and first milestones of the next legislature, “What Europe Does For Me” database, European election data and the election days and night

100 days to the European elections

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

The European elections are the largest transnational elections in the world. There are some common rules that apply in all EU countries but many details vary by country.


Election days range from Thursday 6 June to Sunday 9 June and it is up to each country to decide when and how they organise the vote.


The number of MEPs elected varies between countries: bigger countries get more seats than smaller ones. Due to changes in the size of the population, some EU countries will get extra seats in the upcoming elections compared to the outgoing Parliament. In total 15 seats will be added.


There are also differences in other aspects of voting, for example regarding the minimum voting age or the rules about voting from abroad.

EU Elections 2024

The European elections are the largest transnational elections in the world. There are some common rules that apply in all EU countries but many details vary by country.


Election days range from Thursday 6 June to Sunday 9 June and it is up to each country to decide when and how they organise the vote.

Map European elections 2024

Reprise de la session

Ouverture de la séance

Déclarations de la Présidence

Approbation des procès-verbaux des séances précédentes

Composition du Parlement

Demandes de levée de l'immunité

Composition des commissions et des délégations

Négociations avant la première lecture du Conseil (article 73 du règlement)

Rectificatifs (article 251 du règlement) 

Signature d'actes adoptés conformément à la procédure législative ordinaire (article 81 du règlement)

Communication de la Présidence - Élection du Médiateur européen

Ordre des travaux

Reprise de la séance

Résultat du dialogue stratégique sur l'avenir de l'agriculture de l'UE

Nécessité de prévenir les menaces pour la sécurité telles que l'attaque de Solingen par la lutte contre la migration clandestine et par des retours effectifs

Problèmes persistants d'antisémitisme en Europe et d'autres formes de discours de haine et de crimes haineux

Interventions d'une minute sur des questions politiques importantes

Ordre du jour de la prochaine séance

Approbation du procès-verbal de la présente séance

Plenary session

Ouverture de la séance (première séance du Parlement nouvellement élu)

Vérification des pouvoirs

Annonce des candidats à l'élection au poste de Président

Brèves présentations par les candidats à l'élection au poste de Président

Constitution des groupes politiques

Élection des questeurs (délai de dépôt des candidatures) 

Levée de la séance

Press point by Valerie HAYER, Renew Europe group leader following the European elections 2024

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night

Recast of EP results projection based on additional incoming results data by Jaume DUCH, Spokeperson of the European Parliament, Delphine COLARD, Deputy Spokesperson

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Recast of EP results projection based on additional incoming results data by Jaume DUCH, Spokeperson of the European Parliament, Delphine COLARD, Deputy Spokesperson

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night

Updated EP aggregation (hemicycle projection) based on 25 provisional results and 2 national estimates
Additional updated provisional results from Austrian, Belgium, France, Italy

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Updated EP aggregation (hemicycle projection) based on 25 provisional results and 2 national estimates  Additional updated provisional results from Austrian, Belgium, France, Italy

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Statement by Walter BAIER, European Left Lead Candidate

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Statement by Bas EICKHOUT, European Greens Lead Candidate

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Statement by Nicolas SCHMIT, Party of European Socialists Lead Candidate

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Statement by Ursula von der LEYEN, European People's Party Lead Candidate

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night

Projection of the upcoming European Parliament (based on available national estimates and pre-election polls) presented by Roberta METSOLA, EP President and by Jaume DUCH GUILLOT, Spokesperson of the European Parliament

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Projection of the upcoming European Parliament (based on available national estimates and pre-election polls) presented by Roberta METSOLA, EP President and by Jaume DUCH GUILLOT, Spokesperson of the European Parliament

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Statement by Manfred WEBER, EPP Chairman

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Statement by Pedro MARQUES, S&D Vice-President

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night  - Statement by Iskra MIHAYLOVA, Renew Europe Vice-President

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Statement by Philippe LAMBERTS, Greens/EFA Co-President

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - Statement by Assita KANKO, ECR Vice-President

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night  - Statement by Marc BOTENGA for The Left

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night -  First estimate EU turnout

EU Elections 2024 – Election Night - First publication of available national estimates  Romania Poland Portugal Sweden

EP Press Briefing - European Elections 2024

European Elections Night 2024

European Elections Night 2024 in Strasbourg

European elections - Iratxe Garcia Perez votes in Valladolid.

European elections 2024 - Ambiance shots of polling stations in Spain

European elections 2024  - Ambiance shots of polling stations in France

European elections 2024  - Ambiance shots of polling stations in Austria

European elections - illustration photos of people voting in Berlin

European elections 2024 - Ambiance shots of polling stations in Germany

European elections 2024 - Ambiance shots of polling stations in Belgium

European elections 2024 - Ambiance shots of polling stations in Luxembourg

European elections 2024 - Ambiance shots of polling stations in Italy

European elections 2024 - Roberta METSOLA, EP President, voting in Sliema (Malta)

European elections 2024  - Ambiance shots of polling stations in The Netherlands

Launch of the 20 KM of Brussels race

Fottball tournament with player Amadou Onana

Eurovision Debate 2024 with Lead Candidates.- Press point

Eurovision Debate 2024 with Lead Candidates

Eurovision Debate 2024 with Lead Candidates.- Arrival of the candidates

The European Parliament publishes its first pan-European post-electoral opinion survey, focused on the concerns of EU citizens and the issues that motivated them to vote in June 2024 (with a 51% total turnout). The post-electoral Eurobarometer survey was carried out by Verian (previously Kantar Public) research agency between 13 June and 8 July 2024 in all 27 EU Member States. The survey was conducted face-to-face, with video interviews (CAVI) used additionally in Czechia, Denmark, Finland and Malta. 26.349 interviews were conducted in total. EU results were weighted according to the size of the population in each country. In addition to the weighting procedure based on socio-demographic variables (post-stratification weights on gender and age, region and urbanisation), the results for all questions related to the European elections in this post-election survey were weighted according to the actual national turnout.

European Parliament post-electoral Eurobarometer 2024: graphics and figures

European Parliament post-electoral Eurobarometer 2024: graphics and figures (vertical format 9/16)

This memoclip shows citizens voting in various EU member states during the European Elections 2024, as well as footage from the Elections night at the European Parliament in Brussels.

Memoclip: European Elections 2024 - Citizens voting

Quoi de mieux qu’une petite discussion sur la démocratie ? Une discussion sur la démocratie autour d’un café gratuit !
Rencontrez Cille, bénévole d’ensemble.eu qui a installé un camion-café à Copenhague pour encourager la participation démocratique au sein de l’Union européenne. 
Avec son équipe, elle organise des événements en lien avec l’Union tout au long de l’année afin d’inciter les gens à parler de ce que peut leur apporter l’Union et du rôle des institutions européennes dans la vie de chacun. 
La communauté ensemble.eu rassemble des personnes qui s’intéressent à l’Union et à son avenir. En soutenant la communauté ensemble.eu, le Parlement européen encourage les citoyens de toute l’Union à s’impliquer dans le processus démocratique.

Encourager la participation démocratique avec Cille, bénévole de la communauté ensemble.eu 9:16

Le Parlement européen encourage tous les citoyens de l’Union à participer au processus démocratique.

Ensemble.eu est une communauté soutenue par le Parlement européen où vous pouvez rencontrer - en ligne et hors ligne - des personnes qui s’intéressent à la démocratie et faire entendre votre voix sur les questions européennes.

Comme Mireya à Madrid et Cille au Danemark, les bénévoles d’ensemble.eu issus de toute l’Union se rencontrent, débattent, échangent des idées et organisent des événements pour expliquer aux citoyens ce que leur apportent les institutions et pourquoi la participation démocratique est essentielle.

Rencontrez votre communauté et rejoignez-la sur ensemble.eu.

Participez au renforcement de la démocratie européenne ! Venez rencontrer Mireya et Cille

En juin, des millions d’Européens ont participé au plus vaste scrutin transnational au monde. Maintenant que le vote a été enregistré et que les nouveaux députés sont élus, voyons à quoi ressemble le Parlement européen. Combien chaque groupe politique compte-t-il de députés ? Combien y a-t-il de députés par pays ? Qui ont-ils élu à la tête du Parlement européen et de la Commission européenne ?

Quelle est la composition du Parlement européen ?

En juin, des millions d’Européens ont voté dans le plus vaste scrutin transnational au monde. Maintenant que le vote a été enregistré et que les nouveaux députés sont élus, voyons à quoi ressemble le Parlement européen. 
 
Combien chaque groupe politique compte-t-il de députés ? Combien y a-t-il de députés par pays ? Qui ont-ils élu à la tête du Parlement européen et de la Commission européenne ?

Quelle est la composition du nouveau Parlement européen ? - 9:16

En juillet 2024, le Parlement européen a confirmé Ursula von der Leyen pour un second mandat à la présidence de la Commission. Elle dirigera une équipe de commissaires, un par pays de l’Union, qui proposera et surveillera la mise en œuvre des lois européennes au cours des cinq prochaines années.    
 
L'élection du Président de la Commission européenne est l'une des premières tâches du Parlement après les élections européennes. 
    
Les dirigeants des pays de l’UE désignent un candidat à la présidence de la Commission en tenant compte des résultats des élections européennes.    
   
Le candidat doit recevoir l’approbation du Parlement avec le soutien de la majorité des membres qui le composent plus un lors d’un vote à bulletin secret.   
   
Si le candidat n’obtient pas la majorité requise, le Conseil européen doit proposer un candidat suppléant dans un délai d’un mois.   
   
Pour en savoir plus : https://elections.europa.eu/fr/commission-president/

Le Parlement européen réélit von der Leyen à la présidence de la Commission

Qui est Roberta Metsola, la Présidente du Parlement européen élue pour la deuxième fois en juillet 2024 ? Comment a-t-elle été choisie et quel est son rôle ? 
 
Tous les deux ans et demi, le Parlement européen élit une personne pour le représenter auprès des autres institutions européennes et du reste du monde. Cette personne est élue à bulletin secret lors de la première séance plénière qui suit les élections.
 
Le candidat qui reçoit la majorité absolue des suffrages exprimés obtient le poste. 
 
Le rôle de Président consiste à diriger les activités du Parlement, présider les séances plénières et annoncer l’adoption définitive du budget européen, ainsi qu’à exposer le point de vue du Parlement au début de chaque réunion du Conseil européen. 
 
Pour en savoir plus, consultez notre article : https://elections.europa.eu/fr/parliament-president/

Roberta Metsola : à la rencontre de la Présidente du Parlement européen

Parliament elects its Quaestors following the election of the President of the European Parliament, Roberta METSOLA, which comprise Parliament’s Bureau. Quaestors deal with administrative matters directly affecting MEPs and participate in an advisory capacity which lays down rules for Parliament’s smooth functioning. Elected Quaestors are: Marc ANGEL (S&D, LU), Fabienne KELLER (Renew, FR), Andrey KOVATCHEV (EPP, BG), Miriam LEXMANN (EPP, SK), and Kosma ZŁOTOWSKI (ECR, PL).

Elections of the Quaestors of the Parliament - First Ballot

Graphics showing the final results of the European Elections - EU results (breakdown by political groups, breakdown by country, turnout), national results (turnout, breakdown by political groups, national results).

10th Legislative term - European Elections 2024 Final results - Graphics

After the second ballot, the European Parliament elects the three Vice-Presidents who were not elected during the first round. Vice-Presidents are elected in a single ballot, by an absolute majority of votes cast. If the number of successful candidates is less than 14, a second vote is held for the remaining seats, under the same conditions. Vice-Presidents can replace the President, including to chair plenary sittings and in representing the Parliament at specific ceremonies or acts, when necessary. Following the election of the President, Parliament begins the process of electing its 14 Vice-Presidents, who together with the five Quaestors, comprise Parliament’s Bureau.

Election of the Vice-Presidents of the European Parliament - Second ballot: Announcement of the results of the second ballot

Extracts of the meeting between Roberta METSOLA, EP President and Antonio COSTA, former Portuguese Prime Minister and President-elect of the European Council in the European Parliament in Strasbourg. Europe's heads of state and government chose to appoint Antonio COSTA to the presidency of the European Council on Thursday, June 27.

Roberta METSOLA, EP President meets with Antonio COSTA, President-elect of the European Council: extracts from the meeting

On 16 July, MEPs re-elected Roberta Metsola as President of the European Parliament, with 562 votes in the first round. President Metsola will continue to lead Parliament for the first two and a half years of the 10th legislative term. The video shows her statement after the vote. This transcription is a result of an automatic process. Please check against delivery.

Election of the President of the European Parliament: statement by Roberta METSOLA, re-elected President of the European Parliament

This video shows a timelapse of the first plenary sitting of the 10th Parliamentary Term in Strasbourg.

European Parliament Stockshots 10th legislative term: timelapse of the first plenary sitting in Strasbourg

Speech given by Roberta Metsola after being re-elected as President of the European Parliament on Tuesday July 16, 2024, in Strasbourg.

BG Subt - Election of the President of the European Parliament: Acceptance speech by Roberta METSOLA, re-elected EP President (Version with Bulgarian subtitles)

CS Subt - Election of the President of the European Parliament: Acceptance speech by Roberta METSOLA, re-elected EP President (Version with Czech subtitles)

DE Subt - Election of the President of the European Parliament: Acceptance speech by Roberta METSOLA, re-elected EP President (Version with German subtitles)

17 219 résultats

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

EP Plenary session - Elections of Quaestors of Parliament

17 219 résultats