The EU resolution on European technological sovereignty and digital infrastructure says the EU must build its own tech—chips, AI, data centres, satellites, and better internet—while boosting skills, cutting rules, and making Europe less dependent on outside tech so it can be safer, greener, and more competitive.

The 2026 European Parliament resolution reviews the EU’s foreign and security actions in 2025, sets new priorities, and urges stronger defense, more help for Ukraine, protection of human rights, and faster, clearer EU decision‑making.

The EU’s resolution condemns Belarus’s drone, balloon, cyber, and fake‑news attacks on Lithuania, demands they stop, offers military support, imposes new sanctions, and calls for stronger border and intelligence cooperation to protect all member states.

The EU Parliament resolution says digital work and AI must be fair, safe, and human‑centered, giving companies rules to explain algorithms, keep workers in control, protect data, and provide training, especially to help small businesses.

This European Parliament resolution says Europe must raise defence spending to fill an €800 billion gap by 2030, boost its own industry and small‑firm loans, buy and build more equipment inside the EU, and use new funding tools so the continent can respond fast to any new threat.

The EU Parliament passed a rule that creates and funds huge AI‑and‑quantum‑computer factories, lays out how they’re run, who can use them, and how they’re paid for, all while requiring strict security, sustainability and fair access.

The European Parliament approved a new science‑and‑tech deal that lets Jordan join the Mediterranean research partnership PRIMA, and asked EU leaders and Jordan’s government to move forward with it.