Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Groups can also be formed at a later point in the parliamentary mandate. Currently there are seven political groups in the European Parliament. A formally recognised political group must consist of at least 23 MEPs coming from at least one-quarter of the Member States (i.e. seven, at least). MEPs may only belong to one political group. Some do ...
8. Feb. 2024 · Over the years, the number of political groups in the European Parliament has changed from time to time. Sometimes one is added or two groups merge. There are currently seven political groups, with 705 seats. Below you will find all the political groups, in order of the number of seats obtained in the previous elections, with all the important points you should know about them.
12. Dez. 2023 · The creation and formalisation of the European Parliament's political groups goes back to June 1953 and the establishment of the European Coal and Steel Community's Common Assembly. This briefing analyses the evolution of the groups' structures and trajectories until the European elections in 2019. It shows how the conflict between national, political and transnational ideological allegiances ...
21. Feb. 2020 · Size of Political Groups in the EP - February 2020. Our table shows the number of MEPs in each group, broken down by Member State, as well as the non-attached (NI) Members not in any group. The figures are supplied by our colleagues from the Members’ Administration Unit. This infographic updates an earlier edition, of 5 July 2019, PE637.970.
2. Juni 2009 · The European People's Party-European Democrats has been the largest political group in European Parliament since 1999 and is the only group with members from all 27 EU countries, according to the ...
Parliament is able to support the work of its 705 MEPs (720 MEPs after 2024 European Elections) and operate in 24 different languages thanks to its annual budget. This represents one fifth of all EU institutions’ total administrative expenditure and only 1.2% of the EU’s general budget. Member States receive the vast majority of EU funding.
Parliament has several powers of scrutiny. In particular, it discusses the annual general report submitted to it by the Commission (Article 233 of the TFEU) and oversees, together with the Council, the Commission’s implementing and delegated acts (Articles 290 and 291 of the TFEU). A. Investiture of the Commission.
