2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic | Nieuws | Europees Parlement

Huidige taal: NL - Nederlands  
 

2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 

Persbericht 
 
 
  • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
  • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
  • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 

The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



Next steps


The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



Background


The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

 
Huidige taal: NL - Nederlands  
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    Pers   > Huidige pagina: 2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic  
    Pers   > Pers  Pers > Huidige pagina: 2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic   Huidige pagina: 2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic   Huidige pagina:2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic  Pers  Pers >
     

    2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 

    Persbericht 
     
     
    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



    Next steps


    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



    Background


    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

     
     

    2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 

    Persbericht 
     
     

    2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 

    Persbericht 
     
     
     

    2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 

    Persbericht 
     

    2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 

    Persbericht 
     

    2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 

    Persbericht 
     

    2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 

    2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 
    2021 EU budget must focus on supporting a sustainable recovery from the pandemic 
    Persbericht 
     
    Persbericht 
    Persbericht  BUDG  BUDGBUDG 
     
     
     
    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



    Next steps


    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



    Background


    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

     
     
    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



    Next steps


    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



    Background


    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

     
     
     

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    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



    Next steps


    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



    Background


    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



    Next steps


    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



    Background


    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



    Next steps


    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



    Background


    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 
    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 
    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 
    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 
    • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 
  • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
  • First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
    First annual budget of the next seven-year multiannual financial framework (MFF) 
  • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
  • More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
    More than €14 billion added to strengthen EU flagship programmes 
  • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 
  • Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 
    Cuts by Council restored to the level of the Commission’s draft budget proposal 

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    The main focus of the 2021 budget should be to mitigate the effects of the pandemic and support the recovery, building on the Green Deal and digital transformation.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



    Next steps


    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



    Background


    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



    Next steps


    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



    Background


    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.


    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.


    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.


    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.



    Next steps


    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.



    Background


    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.


    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.


    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

    Next year’s budget - the first of the 2021-2027 financing period - should “promote fair, inclusive and sustainable growth, high-quality job-creation and its long-term goal of socioeconomic convergence”, MEPs state in their draft resolution, which reflects and accompanies the outcome of the vote on budgetary figures of 15 October.

    draft resolutionvote on budgetary figures of 15 October

    They have set the overall level of the 2021 EU budget at just under € 182 billion in commitment appropriations, representing an increase of € 15 billion compared to the Commission’s proposal. Most of these increases will benefit the EU’s 15 flagship programmes, boosting many programmes and projects that will support the young, researchers, health workers, entrepreneurs, and many other citizens.

    Commission’s proposal15 flagship programmes

    Other major additions to next year’s budget were voted on in areas such as climate change, energy, digital and transport interconnectivity, SMEs, tourism, security, migration, fundamental rights, and external action. MEPs also aim to achieve a biodiversity spending level of 10% and a climate mainstreaming spending level of 30% for 2021.


    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution.

    Details about the different headings, programmes and projects can be found in the draft resolution

    The resolution prepared by the General Rapporteur for the Commission’s budget, Pierre Larrouturou (S&D, FR), and the rapporteur for the other institutions’ administrative budget, Mr Olivier Chastel (RENEW, BE), was adopted with 35 votes to 2 and 4 abstentions.





    Next steps

    Next steps

    The resolution and the budgetary amendments will be debated and voted on during the November I plenary sitting (11-12 November 2020).


    This will kick off three weeks of “conciliation” talks with the Council, with the aim of reaching a deal between the two institutions in time for next year’s budget, to be voted on by Parliament and signed by its President in December.


    The first conciliation meeting between the Council and the Parliament is scheduled for 19 November.





    Background

    Background

    The preparations and negotiations of the European Union’s 2021 budget are taking place under unusual circumstances as there is still no political agreement on the MFF, which serves as the basis for the annual budgets.


    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here.

    The calendar for this year’s annual budgetary procedure is here

    In case the new MFF is not in place in time for 2021, MEPs have asked the Commission to propose an MFF contingency plan in order to protect beneficiaries of EU programmes and ensure continuity of funding.

    MFF contingency plan

    About 93% of the EU budget funds real activities in EU countries and beyond. It goes to citizens, regions, cities, farmers, researchers, students, NGOs, and businesses.


    The EU budget is unique. Unlike national budgets, which are largely used to provide public services and fund social security systems, the EU budget is primarily an investment budget and, unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot run a deficit.

    Contact: 

    Contact: 
    Contact: 
  • Armin WISDORFF 

    Armin WISDORFF Armin WISDORFF 
    Press Officer 
    Press Officer Press Officer 
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  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 73780 (STR) Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 73780 (STR)Telefoonnummer: (STR) 
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  • E-mail: armin.wisdorff@europarl.europa.eu 
  • E-mail: armin.wisdorff@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: armin.wisdorff@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
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  • E-mail: budg-press@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: budg-press@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
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    Further information 

    Further information 
    Further information 
  • Committee on Budgets  Committee on Budgets 
     
     
     
     
     

    Productinformatie 

    REF.:  20201024IPR90107 

    Productinformatie 

    Productinformatie 
    Productinformatie 
    Productinformatie 
    REF.:  20201024IPR90107 
    REF.:  20201024IPR90107 
    REF.: REF.:REF.: 20201024IPR90107 20201024IPR90107 

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