What are the EU institutions working on?

The European Parliament’s resolution says the EU Commission must halt approval of the GM soybean MON 94637 because the safety evidence is incomplete and the decision process lacks enough member‑state support.

The European Parliament resolution says the EU must tighten rules and use trade‑defence tools to stop unfair foreign competition, protect jobs, and keep EU products safe and fair for consumers.

The European Parliament’s resolution says the EU must use its budget and rules to make sure all member states keep democracy, fair courts, and basic rights, stop corruption, protect journalists and minorities, and only give money to countries that follow these rules.

The European Parliament’s 29 April 2026 resolution is a formal statement that tells the European Commission to publish yearly, clear reports on how EU laws are being applied, make the data open and easy to read, act faster and more transparently when countries break the rules, use technology responsibly, and help member states implement the laws on time.

The European Parliament resolution says the EU can sign a deal with Iceland that lets Iceland get and share passenger travel data with EU police to stop terrorism and serious crime, and it tells EU leaders and member states about it.

The European Parliament resolution lets the EU give Belgium about €2 million to help 507 workers from a bankrupt steel plant in Liège find new jobs through training, job‑search help and other support, while requiring the money to be used transparently and reported on.

This European Parliament resolution for 2024‑2025 checks how well EU countries protect basic rights, calls for faster action when rules are broken, and urges stronger safeguards for vulnerable groups, media, privacy, and the rule of law.

The European Parliament approved a resolution that clears the way for new air‑travel agreements between the EU, the US, Iceland, and Norway, letting airlines from each side fly freely, setting shared safety and passenger‑rights rules, and opening up more routes and potentially lower fares.

The European Parliament passed a resolution that allows the EU and Norway to share flight booking details (called PNR data) to help prevent, detect, and fight terrorism and other serious crimes.

The European Parliament has given the green light for the EU to adopt changes to the International Cocoa Agreement, which is a major global trade deal that sets the rules for how cocoa—the main ingredient in chocolate—is bought, sold, and regulated worldwide.

The European Parliament’s resolution says the EU Commission must halt approval of the GM soybean MON 94637 because the safety evidence is incomplete and the decision process lacks enough member‑state support.

The European Parliament resolution says the EU must tighten rules and use trade‑defence tools to stop unfair foreign competition, protect jobs, and keep EU products safe and fair for consumers.

The European Parliament’s resolution says the EU must use its budget and rules to make sure all member states keep democracy, fair courts, and basic rights, stop corruption, protect journalists and minorities, and only give money to countries that follow these rules.

The European Parliament’s 29 April 2026 resolution is a formal statement that tells the European Commission to publish yearly, clear reports on how EU laws are being applied, make the data open and easy to read, act faster and more transparently when countries break the rules, use technology responsibly, and help member states implement the laws on time.

The European Parliament resolution says the EU can sign a deal with Iceland that lets Iceland get and share passenger travel data with EU police to stop terrorism and serious crime, and it tells EU leaders and member states about it.

The European Parliament resolution lets the EU give Belgium about €2 million to help 507 workers from a bankrupt steel plant in Liège find new jobs through training, job‑search help and other support, while requiring the money to be used transparently and reported on.

This European Parliament resolution for 2024‑2025 checks how well EU countries protect basic rights, calls for faster action when rules are broken, and urges stronger safeguards for vulnerable groups, media, privacy, and the rule of law.

The European Parliament approved a resolution that clears the way for new air‑travel agreements between the EU, the US, Iceland, and Norway, letting airlines from each side fly freely, setting shared safety and passenger‑rights rules, and opening up more routes and potentially lower fares.

The European Parliament passed a resolution that allows the EU and Norway to share flight booking details (called PNR data) to help prevent, detect, and fight terrorism and other serious crimes.

The European Parliament has given the green light for the EU to adopt changes to the International Cocoa Agreement, which is a major global trade deal that sets the rules for how cocoa—the main ingredient in chocolate—is bought, sold, and regulated worldwide.

This EU resolution simplifies chemical rules by cutting paperwork, adding digital contacts, easing labelling, and speeding up cosmetic and fertilizer approvals while keeping safety high.

The European Parliament's decision approves the 2024 spending for 24 massive EU research projects—covering everything from clean energy to advanced chips—while also issuing a resolution that tells these groups they need to tighten up their money management and internal rules for the future.

The European Parliament's decision approves the EDPS, an independent watchdog that makes sure EU groups protect your data, confirming its spending while also giving it advice on how to handle new challenges like AI and cyber threats.

This resolution updates the European Chemicals Agency rules so it can work more openly, help small businesses, protect people and the planet, and use new science instead of animal tests.

The European Parliament gave the Committee of the Regions a green light for its 2024 budget, saying the money was spent properly, but it wants the committee to get more funding, cut unnecessary remote‑meeting costs, boost gender equality, add anti‑fraud plans, and keep improving digital security.

This resolution changes the EU’s Market Stability Reserve rules for the new emissions‑trading system that covers buildings and road transport, so that carbon prices stay steadier, households are shielded from high energy costs, green projects keep getting funded, and the system is regularly checked and adjusted.

The European Parliament on 29 April 2026 approved the 2024 accounts of 31 EU agencies, officially cleared them to keep using their budgets, and issued a resolution that demands more transparency, better performance tracking, tighter procurement rules, stronger cybersecurity, and more efficient use of money.

The European Parliament approved the EPPO’s 2024 budget, closed its accounts, and confirmed the office spent its money properly while calling for more staff, money, and better cooperation to fight EU financial crimes.

This document is the European Parliament's annual discharge, which is basically a big audit confirming that the EESC spent its 2024 money responsibly and followed the rules, while also giving them a list of things they need to improve, like cybersecurity and internal controls.

This discharge is the European Parliament's official approval that the Ombudsman spent its money correctly, confirming that the office is doing a good job handling complaints and improving its services for EU citizens.

This EU resolution simplifies chemical rules by cutting paperwork, adding digital contacts, easing labelling, and speeding up cosmetic and fertilizer approvals while keeping safety high.

The European Parliament's decision approves the 2024 spending for 24 massive EU research projects—covering everything from clean energy to advanced chips—while also issuing a resolution that tells these groups they need to tighten up their money management and internal rules for the future.

The European Parliament's decision approves the EDPS, an independent watchdog that makes sure EU groups protect your data, confirming its spending while also giving it advice on how to handle new challenges like AI and cyber threats.

This resolution updates the European Chemicals Agency rules so it can work more openly, help small businesses, protect people and the planet, and use new science instead of animal tests.

The European Parliament gave the Committee of the Regions a green light for its 2024 budget, saying the money was spent properly, but it wants the committee to get more funding, cut unnecessary remote‑meeting costs, boost gender equality, add anti‑fraud plans, and keep improving digital security.

This resolution changes the EU’s Market Stability Reserve rules for the new emissions‑trading system that covers buildings and road transport, so that carbon prices stay steadier, households are shielded from high energy costs, green projects keep getting funded, and the system is regularly checked and adjusted.

The European Parliament on 29 April 2026 approved the 2024 accounts of 31 EU agencies, officially cleared them to keep using their budgets, and issued a resolution that demands more transparency, better performance tracking, tighter procurement rules, stronger cybersecurity, and more efficient use of money.

The European Parliament approved the EPPO’s 2024 budget, closed its accounts, and confirmed the office spent its money properly while calling for more staff, money, and better cooperation to fight EU financial crimes.

This document is the European Parliament's annual discharge, which is basically a big audit confirming that the EESC spent its 2024 money responsibly and followed the rules, while also giving them a list of things they need to improve, like cybersecurity and internal controls.

This discharge is the European Parliament's official approval that the Ombudsman spent its money correctly, confirming that the office is doing a good job handling complaints and improving its services for EU citizens.

The European Parliament gave the EEAS a clean bill of health for 2024, saying the money was spent properly and giving it a list of things to fix.

The European Parliament has given the Court of Auditors a green light for its 2024 budget audit, saying the money was spent properly but asking for better data access, wider audits, more gender balance, clearer ethics rules, and stronger digital and environmental progress.

The European Parliament’s 29 April 2026 decision on the 2024 EU budget says it will not approve the Council’s spending until the Council answers its questions, attends a hearing, and makes its finances, ethics, and audit reports more transparent and accountable.

The European Parliament gave the EEAS a clean bill of health for 2024, saying the money was spent properly and giving it a list of things to fix.

The European Parliament has given the Court of Auditors a green light for its 2024 budget audit, saying the money was spent properly but asking for better data access, wider audits, more gender balance, clearer ethics rules, and stronger digital and environmental progress.

The European Parliament’s 29 April 2026 decision on the 2024 EU budget says it will not approve the Council’s spending until the Council answers its questions, attends a hearing, and makes its finances, ethics, and audit reports more transparent and accountable.

The European Parliament’s resolution says the EU Commission must halt approval of the GM soybean MON 94637 because the safety evidence is incomplete and the decision process lacks enough member‑state support.

The European Parliament resolution says the EU must tighten rules and use trade‑defence tools to stop unfair foreign competition, protect jobs, and keep EU products safe and fair for consumers.

The European Parliament’s resolution says the EU must use its budget and rules to make sure all member states keep democracy, fair courts, and basic rights, stop corruption, protect journalists and minorities, and only give money to countries that follow these rules.

The European Parliament’s 29 April 2026 resolution is a formal statement that tells the European Commission to publish yearly, clear reports on how EU laws are being applied, make the data open and easy to read, act faster and more transparently when countries break the rules, use technology responsibly, and help member states implement the laws on time.

The European Parliament resolution says the EU can sign a deal with Iceland that lets Iceland get and share passenger travel data with EU police to stop terrorism and serious crime, and it tells EU leaders and member states about it.

The European Parliament resolution lets the EU give Belgium about €2 million to help 507 workers from a bankrupt steel plant in Liège find new jobs through training, job‑search help and other support, while requiring the money to be used transparently and reported on.

This European Parliament resolution for 2024‑2025 checks how well EU countries protect basic rights, calls for faster action when rules are broken, and urges stronger safeguards for vulnerable groups, media, privacy, and the rule of law.

The European Parliament approved a resolution that clears the way for new air‑travel agreements between the EU, the US, Iceland, and Norway, letting airlines from each side fly freely, setting shared safety and passenger‑rights rules, and opening up more routes and potentially lower fares.

The European Parliament passed a resolution that allows the EU and Norway to share flight booking details (called PNR data) to help prevent, detect, and fight terrorism and other serious crimes.

The European Parliament has given the green light for the EU to adopt changes to the International Cocoa Agreement, which is a major global trade deal that sets the rules for how cocoa—the main ingredient in chocolate—is bought, sold, and regulated worldwide.

The European Parliament’s resolution says the EU Commission must halt approval of the GM soybean MON 94637 because the safety evidence is incomplete and the decision process lacks enough member‑state support.

The European Parliament resolution says the EU must tighten rules and use trade‑defence tools to stop unfair foreign competition, protect jobs, and keep EU products safe and fair for consumers.

The European Parliament’s resolution says the EU must use its budget and rules to make sure all member states keep democracy, fair courts, and basic rights, stop corruption, protect journalists and minorities, and only give money to countries that follow these rules.

The European Parliament’s 29 April 2026 resolution is a formal statement that tells the European Commission to publish yearly, clear reports on how EU laws are being applied, make the data open and easy to read, act faster and more transparently when countries break the rules, use technology responsibly, and help member states implement the laws on time.

The European Parliament resolution says the EU can sign a deal with Iceland that lets Iceland get and share passenger travel data with EU police to stop terrorism and serious crime, and it tells EU leaders and member states about it.

The European Parliament resolution lets the EU give Belgium about €2 million to help 507 workers from a bankrupt steel plant in Liège find new jobs through training, job‑search help and other support, while requiring the money to be used transparently and reported on.

This European Parliament resolution for 2024‑2025 checks how well EU countries protect basic rights, calls for faster action when rules are broken, and urges stronger safeguards for vulnerable groups, media, privacy, and the rule of law.

The European Parliament approved a resolution that clears the way for new air‑travel agreements between the EU, the US, Iceland, and Norway, letting airlines from each side fly freely, setting shared safety and passenger‑rights rules, and opening up more routes and potentially lower fares.

The European Parliament passed a resolution that allows the EU and Norway to share flight booking details (called PNR data) to help prevent, detect, and fight terrorism and other serious crimes.

The European Parliament has given the green light for the EU to adopt changes to the International Cocoa Agreement, which is a major global trade deal that sets the rules for how cocoa—the main ingredient in chocolate—is bought, sold, and regulated worldwide.

This EU resolution simplifies chemical rules by cutting paperwork, adding digital contacts, easing labelling, and speeding up cosmetic and fertilizer approvals while keeping safety high.

The European Parliament's decision approves the 2024 spending for 24 massive EU research projects—covering everything from clean energy to advanced chips—while also issuing a resolution that tells these groups they need to tighten up their money management and internal rules for the future.

The European Parliament's decision approves the EDPS, an independent watchdog that makes sure EU groups protect your data, confirming its spending while also giving it advice on how to handle new challenges like AI and cyber threats.

This resolution updates the European Chemicals Agency rules so it can work more openly, help small businesses, protect people and the planet, and use new science instead of animal tests.

The European Parliament gave the Committee of the Regions a green light for its 2024 budget, saying the money was spent properly, but it wants the committee to get more funding, cut unnecessary remote‑meeting costs, boost gender equality, add anti‑fraud plans, and keep improving digital security.

This resolution changes the EU’s Market Stability Reserve rules for the new emissions‑trading system that covers buildings and road transport, so that carbon prices stay steadier, households are shielded from high energy costs, green projects keep getting funded, and the system is regularly checked and adjusted.

The European Parliament on 29 April 2026 approved the 2024 accounts of 31 EU agencies, officially cleared them to keep using their budgets, and issued a resolution that demands more transparency, better performance tracking, tighter procurement rules, stronger cybersecurity, and more efficient use of money.

The European Parliament approved the EPPO’s 2024 budget, closed its accounts, and confirmed the office spent its money properly while calling for more staff, money, and better cooperation to fight EU financial crimes.

This document is the European Parliament's annual discharge, which is basically a big audit confirming that the EESC spent its 2024 money responsibly and followed the rules, while also giving them a list of things they need to improve, like cybersecurity and internal controls.

This discharge is the European Parliament's official approval that the Ombudsman spent its money correctly, confirming that the office is doing a good job handling complaints and improving its services for EU citizens.

This EU resolution simplifies chemical rules by cutting paperwork, adding digital contacts, easing labelling, and speeding up cosmetic and fertilizer approvals while keeping safety high.

The European Parliament's decision approves the 2024 spending for 24 massive EU research projects—covering everything from clean energy to advanced chips—while also issuing a resolution that tells these groups they need to tighten up their money management and internal rules for the future.

The European Parliament's decision approves the EDPS, an independent watchdog that makes sure EU groups protect your data, confirming its spending while also giving it advice on how to handle new challenges like AI and cyber threats.

This resolution updates the European Chemicals Agency rules so it can work more openly, help small businesses, protect people and the planet, and use new science instead of animal tests.

The European Parliament gave the Committee of the Regions a green light for its 2024 budget, saying the money was spent properly, but it wants the committee to get more funding, cut unnecessary remote‑meeting costs, boost gender equality, add anti‑fraud plans, and keep improving digital security.

This resolution changes the EU’s Market Stability Reserve rules for the new emissions‑trading system that covers buildings and road transport, so that carbon prices stay steadier, households are shielded from high energy costs, green projects keep getting funded, and the system is regularly checked and adjusted.

The European Parliament on 29 April 2026 approved the 2024 accounts of 31 EU agencies, officially cleared them to keep using their budgets, and issued a resolution that demands more transparency, better performance tracking, tighter procurement rules, stronger cybersecurity, and more efficient use of money.

The European Parliament approved the EPPO’s 2024 budget, closed its accounts, and confirmed the office spent its money properly while calling for more staff, money, and better cooperation to fight EU financial crimes.

This document is the European Parliament's annual discharge, which is basically a big audit confirming that the EESC spent its 2024 money responsibly and followed the rules, while also giving them a list of things they need to improve, like cybersecurity and internal controls.

This discharge is the European Parliament's official approval that the Ombudsman spent its money correctly, confirming that the office is doing a good job handling complaints and improving its services for EU citizens.

The European Parliament gave the EEAS a clean bill of health for 2024, saying the money was spent properly and giving it a list of things to fix.

The European Parliament has given the Court of Auditors a green light for its 2024 budget audit, saying the money was spent properly but asking for better data access, wider audits, more gender balance, clearer ethics rules, and stronger digital and environmental progress.

The European Parliament’s 29 April 2026 decision on the 2024 EU budget says it will not approve the Council’s spending until the Council answers its questions, attends a hearing, and makes its finances, ethics, and audit reports more transparent and accountable.

The European Parliament gave the EEAS a clean bill of health for 2024, saying the money was spent properly and giving it a list of things to fix.

The European Parliament has given the Court of Auditors a green light for its 2024 budget audit, saying the money was spent properly but asking for better data access, wider audits, more gender balance, clearer ethics rules, and stronger digital and environmental progress.

The European Parliament’s 29 April 2026 decision on the 2024 EU budget says it will not approve the Council’s spending until the Council answers its questions, attends a hearing, and makes its finances, ethics, and audit reports more transparent and accountable.