National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding | Nieuws | Europees Parlement

 

National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 

 
  • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
  • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
  • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
  • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 

Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


Transparency


MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


 
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    National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 

     
    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


    Transparency


    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


     
     

    National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 

     

    National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 

     
     

    National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 

    National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 

    National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 

    National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 

    National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 
    National recovery plans: MEPs assess the performance of crisis funding 
    Persbericht 
    Persbericht 
    Plenaire vergadering 
    Plenaire vergadering 
    Plenaire vergadering  BUDG  BUDGBUDG  ECON  ECONECON 
     
     
     
    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


    Transparency


    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


     
     
    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


    Transparency


    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


     
     
     

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    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


    Transparency


    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


    Transparency


    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


    Transparency


    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 
    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 
    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 
    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 
    • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 
  • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
  • Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
    Regular auditing and monitoring of expenditure in order to protect EU’s financial interests 
  • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
  • Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
    Investment and reforms should focus on increasing EU strategic autonomy in key supply chains and critical infrastructure 
  • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
  • Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
    Funds must be used effectively to reach citizens and the real economy and to mitigate the social and economic consequences of the crisis 
  • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 
  • Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 
    Need for continuous and robust rule of law monitoring 

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    Parliament calls for recovery funding to be transparent, conditional on the respect for the rule of law, and for ensuring a maximum return on the EU’s investment.

    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


    Transparency


    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


    Transparency


    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.


    Transparency


    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.


    With their report, adopted with 420 votes in favour, 90 against and 83 abstentions, MEPs intend to influence the Commission’s upcoming review of the implementation of the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), which is expected by 31 July 2022.

    Recovery and Resilience Facility

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    Protecting the EU’s finances, its values, and the rule of law

    MEPs want the Commission to ensure a strong auditing and monitoring mechanism for RRF expenditure, implementation, and data management. This would prevent misuse, double funding or the overlapping of objectives with other EU funding programmes.

    They stress that the rule of law, protecting the EU’s values, and the sound financial management of EU funds need continuous evaluation throughout the lifecycle of the RRF. It should be possible to halt or recover already-disbursed funds in case of non-compliance with these criteria.

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    Strategic autonomy, war in the Ukraine and social investment

    RRF investments in the green transition and digital transformation should contribute to increasing the EU’s strategic autonomy and independence, in particular reducing its dependency on imported fossil fuels. However, MEPs call for more cross-border projects, such as improving the interconnection of European gas and electricity energy networks, and the full synchronisation of power grids. They stress the role of the RRF in the rollout of REPowerEU and say loans available under the RRF could be used to supplement these projects and advance investment in the EU’s energy transition, contributing significantly to EU energy sovereignty.

    REPowerEU

    They also encourage member states to use the full potential of the RRF, including loans, to counter the effects of current and future challenges – in areas like SMEs, health care, measures to support Ukrainian refugees, and aiding local and regional administration in using funding effectively.

    loans

    Transparency

    Transparency

    MEPs reiterate that the Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard must provide basic information for citizens on the overall progress in the implementation of national plans. They expect continuous monitoring of the implementation of the RRF’s six pillars, as well as the 37% target for green spending, and 20% for digital issues. They recall that member states should collect and ensure access to data on beneficial owner(s) of businesses in receipt of funds and beneficiaries of the programme.

    Scoreboardsix pillars


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    Dorota KOLINSKA Dorota KOLINSKA 
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  • E-mail: dorota.kolinska@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: dorota.kolinska@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
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  • Armin WISDORFF 

    Armin WISDORFF Armin WISDORFF 
    Press Officer 
    Press Officer Press Officer 
    Contactgegevens: 
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  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 40924 (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 40924 (BXL) Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 40924 (BXL)Telefoonnummer: (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 73780 (STR) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 73780 (STR) Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 73780 (STR)Telefoonnummer: (STR) 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 498 98 13 45 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 498 98 13 45 Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 498 98 13 45Mobiel telefoonnummer:  
  • E-mail: armin.wisdorff@europarl.europa.eu 
  • E-mail: armin.wisdorff@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: armin.wisdorff@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
  • E-mail: budg-press@europarl.europa.eu 
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    Further information 

    Further information 
    Further information 
  • Steps of the procedure   Steps of the procedure  
  • Profile of the rapporteur: Siegfried MUREŞAN (EPP, RO)   Profile of the rapporteur: Siegfried MUREŞAN (EPP, RO)  
  • Profile of the rapporteur: Eider GARDIAZABAL RUBIAL (S&D, ES   Profile of the rapporteur: Eider GARDIAZABAL RUBIAL (S&D, ES  
  • Profile of the rapporteur: Dragoș PÎSLARU (Renew, RO)   Profile of the rapporteur: Dragoș PÎSLARU (Renew, RO)  
  • European Parliament study on monitoring the RRF   European Parliament study on monitoring the RRF  
  • Recovery and resilience scoreboard (European Commission)   Recovery and resilience scoreboard (European Commission)  
  • Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs  Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs 
  • Committee on Budgets  Committee on Budgets 
     
     
     
     
     

    Productinformatie 

    REF.:  20220620IPR33417 

    Productinformatie 

    Productinformatie 
    Productinformatie 
    Productinformatie 
    REF.:  20220620IPR33417 
    REF.:  20220620IPR33417 
    REF.: REF.:REF.: 20220620IPR33417 20220620IPR33417 

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