Határon túli magyar portálok összesített hírei

Vox « est en train de se transformer en un parti stalinien », mettent en garde des détracteurs au sein du parti

The post Une querelle publique ébranle le parti espagnol Vox appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Ces conclusions interviennent malgré les appels répétés des responsables européens en faveur d'une consolidation des secteurs des services, actuellement fragmentés au sein de l'UE

The post La Cour des comptes européenne fustige le « manque d’ambition » de Bruxelles en matière d’intégration du marché unique appeared first on Euractiv FR.

AMENDMENTS 36 - 164 - Draft opinion Union Civil Protection Mechanism and Union support for health emergency preparedness and response, and repealing Decision No 1313/2013/EU (Union Civil Protection Mechanism)
Committee on Security and Defence
Reinis Pozņaks

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Également dans l'édition de jeudi : Merz sur le cadre financier pluriannuel, implosion de Vox, vote anti-corruption

The post L’extrême droite hésite sur l’accord commercial avec Trump appeared first on Euractiv FR.

25 mars 2026 | 19h00
Salon doré, Hôtel de Béhague, Résidence de la Roumanie en France | 22 Avenue Bosquet, 75007 Paris
Entrée gratuite, réservation obligatoire : institut.roumain@gmail.com
L'Institut culturel roumain de Paris soutient, dans le cadre du Mois de la Francophonie, l'événement pluridisciplinaire Les métamorphoses de la liberté, réunissant projections vidéo, lectures de poésie, présentation de livre, danse et performance. Les autrices Simona Popescu et Maria Mailat, ainsi que (…)

- Agenda

The next meeting of the Committee on Security and Defence (SEDE) is scheduled to take place on Tuesday, 14 April 2026 from 9.00 - 12.30 and 14.30 - 18.30 in Brussels (room ANTALL 4Q1).

Further information about the SEDE meetings can be found here.
_______________________

SEDE missions 2026:

• Poland and Czechia - 16-18 February 2026
• Ukraine - 5-6 February 2026

SEDE missions 2025:

• Djibouti - 27-29 October 2025
  
• Greenland - 15-19 September 2025
  
• Norway - 27-30 May 2025
• Moldova and Ukraine - 14-17 April 2025
  
• Bosnia and Herzegovina - 24-27 February 2025
• Israel and Palestine - 5-8 February 2025

SEDE missions 2024:

• United Kingdom - 28-30 October 2024
• Ukraine - 25-26 October 2024

SEDE Committee meetings' calendar 2026
SEDE Committee meetings' calendar 2025
EP calendar 2026
Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Delmastro doit comparaître devant la commission antimafia du Parlement dans les prochains jours

The post Meloni sous pression après la démission d’un conseiller judiciaire pour liens avec des affaires mafieuses appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Es fällt tatsächlich schwer, sich relevante internationale Vereinbarungen vorzustellen, die auf absehbare Zeit einen inhaltlichen Fortschritt der internationalen Kooperation bewirken könnten. Allianzen von „like-minded“ Staaten lassen sich bestimmt für einzelne Themen finden, müssten sich aber deutlich professionalisieren, um in den Nischen für funktionierende internationale Kooperation („pockets of effectiveness“) mehr Wirkung zu entfalten. Für Deutschland, Europa und andere Befürworter multilateraler Zusammenarbeit stellt sich daher die dringliche Frage, wie der inhaltliche Kern eines erneuerten Multilateralismus aussehen sollte. Der laufende UN80-Reformprozess fokussiert sich auf Effizienzsteigerungen und institutionelle Reformen. Diese sind zwar sicherlich notwendig, laufen ohne einen klaren normativen Kompass jedoch Gefahr, den politischen Gehalt internationaler Zusammenarbeit weiter zu schwächen.

Es fällt tatsächlich schwer, sich relevante internationale Vereinbarungen vorzustellen, die auf absehbare Zeit einen inhaltlichen Fortschritt der internationalen Kooperation bewirken könnten. Allianzen von „like-minded“ Staaten lassen sich bestimmt für einzelne Themen finden, müssten sich aber deutlich professionalisieren, um in den Nischen für funktionierende internationale Kooperation („pockets of effectiveness“) mehr Wirkung zu entfalten. Für Deutschland, Europa und andere Befürworter multilateraler Zusammenarbeit stellt sich daher die dringliche Frage, wie der inhaltliche Kern eines erneuerten Multilateralismus aussehen sollte. Der laufende UN80-Reformprozess fokussiert sich auf Effizienzsteigerungen und institutionelle Reformen. Diese sind zwar sicherlich notwendig, laufen ohne einen klaren normativen Kompass jedoch Gefahr, den politischen Gehalt internationaler Zusammenarbeit weiter zu schwächen.

Le président de la Banque centrale européenne a déclaré qu'une guerre avec l'Iran pourrait entraîner une hausse des prix de l'énergie plus rapide que l'invasion à grande échelle de l'Ukraine par la Russie

The post Le monde est « au bord du gouffre » énergétique, selon Christine Lagarde appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Selon la Commission, la tentative de Bratislava de protéger les Slovaques de la flambée des prix du pétrole est « contraire au droit de l'Union européenne »

The post La Commission s’apprête à agir contre la tarification « discriminatoire » du diesel en Slovaquie appeared first on Euractiv FR.

On Wednesday, the Parliament and the Council decided to establish the future EU Customs Authority in Lille, France.
Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Handlungsmacht hat sich verschoben – und mit ihr der Multilateralismus Ist der gegenwärtige Moment also Krise oder Chance für internationale Kooperation? Die Antwort lautet: beides. Für viele im Norden stehen etablierte Praktiken klar unter Druck, was ein allgegenwärtiges Krisengefühl erzeugt. Gleichzeitig sehen Akteure im Globalen Süden die Möglichkeit, ein inklusiveres und gerechteres multilaterales System zu gestalten – ein Ziel, das sie seit Langem verfolgen. Was aus nördlicher Perspektive wie ein Zusammenbruch wirkt, kann aus südlicher Sicht als notwendige Anpassung erscheinen. Handlungsmacht hat sich verschoben – ebenso wie die Orte, an denen Kooperation stattfindet. Die Zukunft globaler Kooperation wird weniger in universellen Deklarationen geschrieben werden – und stärker davon abhängen, wer Handlungsmacht ausübt.

The European Parliament spokespersons will hold a last-minute briefing on the 25-26 March plenary session today at 14.30.

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Wednesday 25 March

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Following the plenary vote on Thursday, President Roberta Metsola and rapporteur Raquel García Hermida-van der Walle MEP (Renew, NL), will speak to the media on EU anti-corruption rules.
Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

The European Parliament spokespersons will hold a last-minute briefing on the 25-26 March plenary session tomorrow at 14.30.

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Vendredi 24 avril 2026 à 18 heures au Vauban (3, rue Théodore-Monod 35400 Saint-Malo)

- Agenda / Ailleurs

Le Togo était une "colonie modèle" pour les Allemands qui, jusqu'aujourd'hui, continuent d'entretenir une relation étroite de coopération avec le pays.

Written by Clare Ferguson with Áine Feeney

Members gather for their second plenary session in March 2026, to progress decisions on a number of important files. Representatives of the European Council and European Commission are expected to make statements on the conclusion of the leaders’ meeting of 19 March 2026, at which the European Union’s competitiveness and the situation in the Middle East, as well as continued support for Ukraine was discussed. The Council and Commission are also due to make statements on energy security, independence and supply in the current fraught geopolitical context, with a view to ensuring market stability and affordable energy for industry and citizens.

Against a background of trade tariff instability, and to pave the way for  negotiations with the Council on implementing the 2025 framework agreement between the EU and the United States (the ‘Turnberry deal’), Parliament is on Thursday set to consider its first-reading position on Committee on International Trade (INTA) reports on the two regulations proposed. The report on the main proposal covers EU industrial tariff liberalisation/agricultural tariff rate quotas, proposing a ‘sunset’ date of 31 March 2028, defensive measures in case of additional demands, and a safeguard clause. The second report, which deals specifically with trade in lobster, proposes a ‘sunset’ date of 31 December 2028, and includes defensive measures in case of US imposition of additional tariffs, breaches of human rights or threats to EU security interests. Both reports propose to evaluate the situation six months following implementation of the EU-US framework agreement.

Harking back to an earlier, financial, crisis, Members remain determined to protect taxpayers from the consequences of failed banking institutions. A debate is therefore scheduled for Wednesday afternoon on deposit protection and early intervention measures, with a vote scheduled on agreed texts on a package of proposals that seek to further harmonise the current EU bank crisis management and deposit insurance framework. The agreements would facilitate access to industry support for failing banks, with resort to national deposit guarantee schemes set as a last resort. They also clarify the criteria for choosing whether to liquidate or rescue a bank and retain the current two-tier system for deposit protection.

The development and use of artificial intelligence (AI) is changing many aspects of daily life, and at considerable speed. The EU’s flagship Artificial Intelligence Act introduced measures to encourage development whilst also protecting citizens. However, setting up the governance structure to apply the act takes time. To ensure safe AI development can continue in the interim, Members are due to vote on Thursday to set Parliament’s position for negotiations on proposed measures to simplify application of the AI Act. A report from Parliament’s Committees on Internal Market and Consumer Protection and on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs agrees with the Council proposal that fixed deadlines should be set for delaying the rules governing high-risk AI systems. The report also introduces a targeted ban on AI generation of non-consensual sexual and intimate content.

Following lengthy negotiations, Members are expected to consider a provisional agreement on the proposed directive to combat corruption on Wednesday. Aimed at developing a more robust legal and policy framework, the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs’ report on the proposal called for an extended definition of a ‘public official’ subject to criminal proceedings in the case of ‘abuse of function’, and to introduce new categories of offence. It also sought enhanced rights for the public to participate in corruption-related proceedings and called for  EU countries to adopt anti-corruption strategies. Parliament’s recommendations shaped the compromise text in this latter respect, but with limited extensions to definitions.

In the EU, citizens largely enjoy access to clean water. The EU’s urban wastewater legislation was updated in 2024, to bring it into line with the EU’s climate neutrality targets. The new Urban Wastewater Treatment Directive (UWWTD) introduced stricter requirements for urban wastewater treatment, water re-use and sanitation. An oral question to the Commission is tabled for Thursday morning on the implementation of this file. The question is likely to raise debate on how to uphold the ‘polluter pays’ principle without risking production of vital medicines, as the pharmaceutical industry is a major user of water resources. During negotiations on the file, Parliament insisted on measures to avoid unintended consequences for vital products like medicines and to promote the re-use of wastewater and plant modernisation.

The EU’s global gateway strategy seeks to promote clean and secure energy connections by working with international partners worldwide. On Thursday morning, Members are due to consider a report from the Committees on Foreign Affairs (AFET) and on Development (DEVE), assessing the first four years of the strategy’s implementation. While noting the funding has been successfully spent on promoting sustainable and inclusive growth in non-EU countries, the report nevertheless proposes improvements. These include moving to a more demand-driven strategy, based on partners’ needs and greater private sector involvement. The committees recommend revising the governance structure for greater democratic legitimacy, and advocate simpler and more predictable financing, as well as avoiding global gateway projects exacerbating debt in third countries.

Against the backdrop of several national bans on conversion practices in EU countries, on Wednesday, Parliament is set to discuss a European Citizens’ Initiative (ECI), with over one million signatures in support, calling for an EU-wide ban on conversion practices targeting LGBTIQ+ individuals. Conversion practices (also known as conversion ‘therapies’) are widely condemned as constituting torture and cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment, resulting in severe physical and psychological harm. The European Parliament firmly opposes conversion practices and has long denounced all forms of LGBTIQ+ discrimination.

European Parliament Plenary Session March II 2026 – agenda

• Implementing the EU tariff commitments under the 2025 EU-US Framework Agreement
• Deposit protection and early intervention measures
• Parliament’s emerging position on the Digital Omnibus on AI
• Directive on combating corruption
• Implementation of the Urban Wastewater Treatment Directive
• Global Gateway – Past impacts, future orientation
• European Citizens’ Initiative ‘Ban on conversion practices in the European Union’