EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections | Nieuws | Europees Parlement

Huidige taal: NL - Nederlands  
 

Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 

Persbericht 
 
 

On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

Priorities for 2021


The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


  • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
  • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
  • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
  • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
  • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
  • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

First-ever multiannual objectives


Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

  • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
  • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
  • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
  • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
  • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
  • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
  • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

Background


The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

 
Huidige taal: NL - Nederlands  
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    Pers   > Huidige pagina: EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections  
    Pers   > Pers  Pers > Huidige pagina: EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections   Huidige pagina: EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections   Huidige pagina: EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections  Pers  Pers >
     

    Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 

    Persbericht 
     
     

    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021


    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

    First-ever multiannual objectives


    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

    Background


    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

     
     

    Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 

    Persbericht 
     
     

    Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 

    Persbericht 
     
     
     

    Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 

    Persbericht 
     

    Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 

    Persbericht 
     

    Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 

    Persbericht 
     

    Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 

    Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 
    Leaders of EU institutions establish common priorities for 2021 and until next elections 
    Persbericht 
     
    Persbericht 
    Persbericht 
     
     
     

    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021


    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

    First-ever multiannual objectives


    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

    Background


    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

     
     

    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021


    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

    First-ever multiannual objectives


    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

    Background


    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

     
     
     

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    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021


    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

    First-ever multiannual objectives


    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

    Background


    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021


    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

    First-ever multiannual objectives


    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

    Background


    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021


    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

    First-ever multiannual objectives


    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

    Background


    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    On Thursday, the EP President signed a common list of key legislative proposals for 2021, after the Council and Commission Presidents had done so earlier this week.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021


    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

    First-ever multiannual objectives


    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

    Background


    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021


    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

    First-ever multiannual objectives


    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

    Background


    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021


    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

    First-ever multiannual objectives


    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.

    Background


    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

    For the first time, the three Presidents also established, in joint conclusions, common priorities for the remainder of the legislative term.

    The resurgence of the coronavirus shows the “overwhelming need” for the European Union to sustain its efforts in overcoming the crisis. It is also time to implement the strategic priorities of a healthier, greener, digital, fairer and social Europe, the joint declaration says. In line with the long-term budget agreement secured by EP negotiators, the three institutions are committed to implementing the roadmap on new own resources. Moreover, citizens must have a greater say on the future of Europe, including through the upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe.


    President Sassoli said: “In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.


    In these challenging times, it is all the more important that the EU institutions show unity in delivering on the issues which are of most concern to citizens. Together, we have passed legislation to respond urgently to the most pressing COVID-19 challenges. We must now ensure a full recovery from the crisis, while strengthening Europe’s social model. In this transition to a greener, fairer and more digital Europe, no one should be left behind”.

    Priorities for 2021

    Priorities for 2021

    The fast-tracked initiatives for 2021 fall under six EU priorities:


    • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
    • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
    • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
    • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
    • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
    • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)
  • Implementing the European Green Deal (just climate transition, climate neutrality by 2050 and ambitious progress by 2030, biodiversity);
  • Shaping Europe’s Digital Decade (single digital services market, strengthened privacy in electronic communications, artificial intelligence framework);
  • Delivering an economy that works for people (recovery that reaches everyone in society, social equity, transparent taxation of multinationals, fair competition);
  • Making Europe stronger in the world (responsible global leadership and deep partnerships, renewed impetus to transatlantic relations, trade rules that provide for a level playing field);
  • Promoting a free and safe Europe (asylum and migration pact, robust Schengen framework, enhanced response to health crises);
  • Strengthening democracy and defending European values (consolidate EU’s capacity to protect rule of law and fundamental rights, rules on European political parties and political advertising, equality for men and women in the workplace)

  • First-ever multiannual objectives

    First-ever multiannual objectives

    Looking beyond next year, and at the legislative term until 2024, common broader policy objectives include:

    • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
    • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
    • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
    • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
    • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
    • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
    • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.
  • a full recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic while building a European Health Union;
  • a transition to a fairer, healthier, greener and more digital society;
  • showing global leadership in fighting climate change;
  • shaping Europe’s own digital solutions and establishing Europe’s digital sovereignty;
  • making Europe’s economy more resilient and robust;
  • defending common European values and strengthening the European democratic model;
  • amplifying the EU’s role as a global actor.
  • Background

    Background

    The Joint Declaration on the EU’s legislative priorities for 2021 is the third since the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-making was signed on 13 April 2016. This is the first time that the three institutions have agreed on common multiannual policy objectives, with Joint Conclusions for 2020-2024. The IIA aims to improve the way the EU legislates to ensure that EU rules better serves citizens and businesses.

    Contact: 

    Contact: 
    Contact: 
  • Jaume DUCH GUILLOT 

    Jaume DUCH GUILLOT Jaume DUCH GUILLOT 
    EP Spokesperson and Director General for Communication 
    EP Spokesperson and Director General for Communication EP Spokesperson and Director General for Communication 
    Contactgegevens: 
    Contactgegevens: 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 43000 (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 43000 (BXL) Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 43000 (BXL)Telefoonnummer: (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74705 (STR) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74705 (STR) Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74705 (STR)Telefoonnummer: (STR) 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 496 59 94 76 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 496 59 94 76 Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 496 59 94 76Mobiel telefoonnummer:  
  • E-mail: jaume.duch@europarl.europa.eu 
  • E-mail: jaume.duch@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: jaume.duch@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
  • Neil CORLETT 

    Neil CORLETT Neil CORLETT 
    Head of the Press Unit 
    Head of the Press Unit Head of the Press Unit 
    Contactgegevens: 
    Contactgegevens: 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 42077 (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 42077 (BXL) Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 42077 (BXL)Telefoonnummer: (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74167 (STR) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74167 (STR) Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74167 (STR)Telefoonnummer: (STR) 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 470 89 16 63 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 470 89 16 63 Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 470 89 16 63Mobiel telefoonnummer:  
  • E-mail: neil.corlett@europarl.europa.eu 
  • E-mail: neil.corlett@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: neil.corlett@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
     
     

    Further information 

    Further information 
    Further information 
  • Joint Declaration of the European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission EU Legislative Priorities for 2021   Joint Declaration of the European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission EU Legislative Priorities for 2021  
  • Joint Conclusions of the European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission on Policy Objectives and Priorities for 2020-2024   Joint Conclusions of the European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission on Policy Objectives and Priorities for 2020-2024  
     
     
     
     
     

    Productinformatie 

    REF.:  20201217IPR94201 

    Productinformatie 

    Productinformatie 
    Productinformatie 
    Productinformatie 
    REF.:  20201217IPR94201 
    REF.:  20201217IPR94201 
    REF.: REF.:REF.: 20201217IPR94201 20201217IPR94201 

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