On Tuesday morning, Parliament will discuss the latest developments in war-torn Ukraine, as well as future efforts to reconstruct the country sustainably.
On Wednesday, MEPs are expected to adopt their negotiating position on new rules to curb the risks of artificial intelligence (AI) and promote its ethical use.
MEPs are set to adopt recommendations based on the inquiry into illicit use of Pegasus and other spyware and its impact on democracy, civil society and the media.
In a debate with President Ursula von der Leyen on Wednesday morning, MEPs will present their demands and expectations ahead of the EU summit on 29-30 June.
On Wednesday, Parliament is expected to give its final green light to updated rules for the design, production and waste management of all types of batteries sold in the EU.
A year from the elections, MEPs will vote on a proposal on the composition of the House and take stock of the pending revision of the electoral law.
MEPs will discuss Poland’s revision of its electoral law, as well as the new administrative body that threatens civil rights, and the ECJ’s judgment on the Disciplinary Chamber.
On Thursday, MEPs will debate with Council and Commission growing water scarcity and droughts ahead of the summer season.
In a debate on Tuesday and a vote on Wednesday, MEPs are expected to call on the EU to boost its food security and strategic autonomy.
MEPs will vote on new rules to boost cross-border criminal investigations by streamlining the rules on exchanging electronic evidence, while protecting fundamental rights.
On Tuesday at 10.30, Cyprus’ President Nikos Christodoulides will discuss with MEPs his views on Europe’s challenges and future.
On Wednesday at 11.30, the President of the Republic of Kosovo Vjosa Osmani will address MEPs in a formal sitting in Strasbourg.
On Wednesday, Parliament is expected to urge the Commission to propose legislation to ensure the quality of traineeships across the EU.
MEPs will debate on Wednesday and vote on Thursday on their recommendations sparked by the evidence uncovered by the Pandora papers and other data leaks.
On Wednesday, MEPs are set to give the green light to the 2022-2026 fisheries deal with Mauritius, which is crucial for the EU’s tuna fleet in the Indian Ocean.
Parliament will hold urgent debates on the following human rights, democracy and rule of law topics on Wednesday afternoon, followed by votes on Thursday.
Following the announcement that the Commission plans to set up an independent ethics body for the EU institutions, Parliament will discuss next steps.
Further information