Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values | Nieuws | Europees Parlement

 

Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 

Persbericht 
 
 
  • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
  • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
  • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
  • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 

European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


  • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
  • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
  • corruption and conflicts of interest;
  • privacy and data protection;
  • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
  • academic freedom;
  • freedom of religion;
  • freedom of association;
  • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
  • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
  • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
  • economic and social rights.

Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

  • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
  • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
  • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

Quote

Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

Next steps

The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


 
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    Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 

    Persbericht 
     
     
    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


     
     

    Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 

    Persbericht 
     
     

    Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 

    Persbericht 
     
     
     

    Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 

    Persbericht 
     

    Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 

    Persbericht 
     

    Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 

    Persbericht 
     

    Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 

    Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 
    Hungary: member states have an obligation to end attacks on EU values 
    Persbericht 
     
    Persbericht 
    Persbericht  LIBE  LIBELIBE 
     
     
     
    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


     
     
    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


     
     
     

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    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 
    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 
    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 
    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 
    • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 
  • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
  • Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
    Hungary has become a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy” 
  • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
  • Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
    Situation has deteriorated in recent years, exacerbated by EU inaction 
  • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
  • MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
    MEPs say that further delay in the Article 7 process would amount to a rule of law breach by the Council 
  • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 
  • Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 
    Withhold recovery funds to Hungary until it complies with recommendations and court rulings 

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    European values are under systemic threat in Hungary, says the Civil Liberties Committee, pointing to the latest developments in the country.

    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.


    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


    In a draft report adopted on Wednesday with 47 votes for, 10 against, and 2 abstentions, MEPs detail their concerns about Hungary, including:


    • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
    • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
    • corruption and conflicts of interest;
    • privacy and data protection;
    • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
    • academic freedom;
    • freedom of religion;
    • freedom of association;
    • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
    • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
    • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
    • economic and social rights.
  • the functioning of its constitutional and electoral system;
  • the independence of the judiciary and of other institutions and the rights of judges;
  • corruption and conflicts of interest;
  • privacy and data protection;
  • freedom of expression, including media pluralism;
  • academic freedom;
  • freedom of religion;
  • freedom of association;
  • the right to equal treatment, including LGBTIQ rights;
  • the rights of persons belonging to minorities, including Roma and Jews, and protection against hateful statements directed at these minorities;
  • the fundamental rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees; and
  • economic and social rights.

  • Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    Situation has worsened since 2018, partly due to EU inaction

    The Civil Liberties Committee condemns the “deliberate and systematic efforts of the Hungarian government” to undermine European values as enshrined in Article 2 TEU, a situation that has worsened substantially since Parliament triggered the Article 7 procedure in 2018. The lack of decisive EU action has contributed to the emergence of a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy”, MEPs say.

    Article 2 TEUParliament triggered the Article 7 procedure

    They deplore the inability of the Council to make meaningful progress to counter democratic backsliding and emphasise that Article 7(1) does not require unanimity to identify a clear risk of a serious breach of EU values, nor to issue concrete recommendations and deadlines. Any further delay in acting under Article 7 rules to protect EU values in Hungary, the text warns, would amount to a breach of the principle of the rule of law by the Council itself.

    Article 7(1)

    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    Avoid misuse of EU money by the Hungarian government

    MEPs urge the Commission to make full use of all tools at its disposal and, in particular, budget conditionality. In light of the Russian war against Ukraine and its anti-EU actions, they also call on the Commission to:

    budget conditionality
    • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
    • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
    • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.
  • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan until Hungary has fully complied with all relevant European Semester recommendations and implemented all the relevant judgments of the EU Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights;
  • refrain from approving the Hungarian RRF plan
  • exclude from funding those cohesion programmes contributing to the misuse of EU funds or to breaches of the rule of law; and
  • apply the Common Provisions Regulation and the Financial Regulation more stringently in order to tackle any misuse of EU funds for political motives.
  • Quote

    Quote

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR), Parliament’s rapporteur on the situation in Hungary, said: Following the numerous worrying developments in Hungary since 2018, it was urgent to update the Sargentini report.

    Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield (Greens/EFA, FR)

    The conclusions are a strong call from the majority of political groups; Hungary has turned into a hybrid regime of electoral autocracy, and the lack of EU action has contributed to this breakdown in the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights.”

    .”

    Next steps

    Next steps

    The draft report is scheduled for a debate and vote at Parliament’s next plenary session on 12 to 15 September in Strasbourg.


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  • Polona TEDESKO 

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  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 495 535 457 Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 495 535 457Mobiel telefoonnummer:  
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    Further information 

    Further information 
    Further information 
  • Procedure file  Procedure file 
  • Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs  Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs 
  • MEPs demand more EU action to protect common values in Hungary and Poland (5.05.2022)  MEPs demand more EU action to protect common values in Hungary and Poland (5.05.2022) 
  • Rule of law in Hungary: MEPs conclude three-day trip to assess the situation (1.10.2021)  Rule of law in Hungary: MEPs conclude three-day trip to assess the situation (1.10.2021) 
  • European Parliament vehemently opposed to Hungarian anti-LGBTIQ law (8.7.2021)  European Parliament vehemently opposed to Hungarian anti-LGBTIQ law (8.7.2021) 
  • Parliament demands a legally binding, effective mechanism to protect EU values (7.10.2020)  Parliament demands a legally binding, effective mechanism to protect EU values (7.10.2020) 
  • Rule of law concerns: how the EU can act (infographic)  Rule of law concerns: how the EU can act (infographic) 
  • Free photos, video and audio material (rule of law in Hungary)  Free photos, video and audio material (rule of law in Hungary) 
     
     
     
     
     

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