Procedures
35 votes2025 Commission report on Ukraine
Demand increased EU military and financial aid to Ukraine, including long-range missiles, while strengthening sanctions and dismantling Russia's shadow fleet.
A10-0134/2026 – Saskia Bricmont – Draft Council decision
Recommendation to the Council, the Commission and the Vice-President of the Commission / High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy on the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly
Limit the UN Security Council veto, secure an EU seat, and reform multilateral institutions to protect human rights and enforce international law.
Resolution on ensuring accountability and justice in response to Russia’s continued attacks against the civilian population in Ukraine
Demand EU member states increase military aid, expand sanctions, and establish a special tribunal to prosecute Russian war crimes and secure compensation for Ukraine.
Resolution on the new Chinese law on ‘ethnic unity and progress’ and the intensified suppression of ethnic identities
Demand China repeal its ethnic assimilation law, while urging EU states to suspend extradition treaties and sanction officials responsible for suppressing minority identities.
Written Explanations
Written explanations of vote submitted after plenary sessions.
Resolution on reinforcing EU’s unwavering support to Ukraine against Russia’s war of aggression and the increasing military cooperation between North Korea and Russia
The Bulgarian S&D delegation, while recognising the need of full support to Ukraine, still has serious concerns about some provisions in this resolution that, in our view, threaten the prospects for peace and risk further military escalation and destabilisation with global implications. The call to grant Ukraine permission to use long-range missiles against targets within Russia, as well as to provide such weapons would escalate the conflict and potentially expand the war. The resolution also calls for NATO allies to collectively and individually commit no less than 0.25 % of their GDP annually to military support for Ukraine. That is neither realistic nor sustainable and goes well beyond the EP responsibilities, interfering with the sovereign rights of Member States to define their financial, foreign and defence policy, especially on such sensitive issue. Those key votes for our delegation have been lost, so we could not support the proposed motion for a resolution and voted against it as a whole.
No written explanations available.