This resolution lets the EU promise extra money to back Ukraine loans beyond normal budget limits, so Ukraine can get war‑recovery loans even if the usual caps are reached.

This resolution creates a €210 billion Reparations Loan for Ukraine, funded by EU banks using frozen Russian cash and backed by member‑state guarantees, that will be repaid only when Russia pays reparations and will help Ukraine rebuild its defence and economy until 2030.

This EU resolution stops any transfer of Russian Central Bank assets into the EU, forces banks to report them, and uses the blocked cash to fund a reparations loan for Ukraine, while protecting EU businesses and reviewing the rule yearly until the war threat fades.

The EU is signing a formal agreement with Bosnia and Herzegovina that lets EU border‑guard teams work there to help control migration, protect human rights, and support local police, with clear rules on how they operate, share data, and respect rights.

This EU resolution changes the carbon‑price market rules to keep prices steadier by keeping extra allowances valid longer, releasing them slowly, and adding more when prices get too high.

This decision officially adopts a list of 17 arbitrators for EU‑Moldova trade disputes and tells EU representatives to support it.

This resolution amends the EEA Agreement to include EU rules on how central counterparties are recovered and resolved, aligning EEA states with EU law and strengthening financial stability.

This new EU Directive replaces the old Online Dispute Resolution Platform with a modern system that lets consumers settle more kinds of disputes with traders—especially across borders—without going to court, by setting clear rules for traders, encouraging use, and simplifying reporting.

This resolution tells the EU how it will back rules for meetings and money in the big ocean agreement, so it can help shape the budget, secretariat, and tech help for developing countries.

This EU resolution updates pension rules to make them safer, clearer, and easier to use across borders, requiring better authorisation, stress tests, and info for workers.

The EU’s 2026 Annual Solidarity Pool is a plan that lets member countries share money, move people, and give other help to countries like Greece, Italy, Spain, and Cyprus that are getting a lot of migrants, with each country contributing based on its size and wealth.