European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules | Nieuws | Europees Parlement

 

European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 

 
  • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
  • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
  • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
  • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 

The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

  • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
  • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
  • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

Quotes

Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

Next steps

Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

 
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    European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 

     
    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

    MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

     
     

    European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 

     

    European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 

     
     

    European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 

    European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 

    European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 

    European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 

    European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 
    European political parties and foundations: MEPs ready to negotiate new rules 
    Persbericht 
    Persbericht  Plenaire vergadering  Plenaire vergadering  AFCO  AFCOAFCO 
     
     
     
    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

    MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

     
     
    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

    MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

     
     
     

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    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

    MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

    MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

    MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 
    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 
    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 
    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 
    • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 
  • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
  • Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
    Parties should be more transparent and financially viable 
  • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
  • National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
    National parties outside the EU would have to “observe equivalent values” and be full members of the Council of Europe 
  • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
  • EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
    EU funding should be used in referendum campaigns on “issues directly related to the EU” 
  • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 
  • Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 
    Need for gender equality and anti-harassment protocols included in Parliament’s proposals 

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The European Parliament has adopted its position on updated rules for European-level political parties and foundations.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

    MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

    MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.

    MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

    The final report (392 votes for, 119 against, 56 abstentions) improves the Commission’s proposal, with a view to:

    • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
    • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
    • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.
  • further facilitating interactions between European parties and their national member parties and across borders,
  • increasing their transparency and financial viability, and
  • ensuring that their non-EU members subscribe to values equivalent to those applied in the European Union.
  • MEPs also added provisions regarding gender equality, and will seek to ensure that the collegiate governing bodies of European political parties and foundations will be gender-balanced, that they will adopt a gender equality plan (and call on their members to do the same), and that they will put in place protocols against sexual and gender-based harassment.

    You can read more about Parliament’s proposed changes in the press release after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs.

    after the vote in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs

    Quotes

    Quotes

    Co-rapporteur Charles Goerens (Renew, LU) said: “With this report, the EP provides a strong basis for the creation of a truly European demos, while making European political parties and foundations more financially transparent. Citizens need to have a stronger connection to European parties if we want to guarantee increased political participation at EU-level. This report is one important step towards this goal.”

    Charles Goerens (Renew, LU)

    Co-rapporteur Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE) said: “Above all, this legislation strengthens European political families. European political parties and foundations must be able to make a better contribution to a truly European public sphere and European political awareness.

    Rainer Wieland (EPP, DE)

    I am pleased that we have succeeded in taking another step in this direction, and we are ready to start negotiations with the Council and the Commission.”

    Next steps

    Next steps

    Parliament is now ready to enter into negotiations with the Council and aims to finalise the process in the first half of 2023, so that the new rules can be in place before the European elections in 2024.

    Contact: 

    Contact: 
    Contact: 
  • Kyriakos KLOSIDIS 

    Kyriakos KLOSIDIS Kyriakos KLOSIDIS 
    Press Officer 
    Press Officer Press Officer 
    Contactgegevens: 
    Contactgegevens: 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 32357 (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 32357 (BXL) Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 32357 (BXL)Telefoonnummer: (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74651 (STR) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74651 (STR) Telefoonnummer: (+33) 3 881 74651 (STR)Telefoonnummer: (STR) 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 470 96 47 35 
  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 470 96 47 35 Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 470 96 47 35Mobiel telefoonnummer:  
  • E-mail: kyriakos.klosidis@europarl.europa.eu 
  • E-mail: kyriakos.klosidis@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: kyriakos.klosidis@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
  • E-mail: constit-press@europarl.europa.eu 
  • E-mail: constit-press@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: constit-press@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
  • Twitteraccount: @EPInstitutional 
  • Twitteraccount: @EPInstitutional Twitteraccount: @EPInstitutionalTwitteraccount:  
     
     

    Further information 

    Further information 
    Further information 
  • Adopted text (15.09.2022)  Adopted text (15.09.2022) 
  • Video recording of the debate (15.09.2022)  Video recording of the debate (15.09.2022) 
  • European political parties: first debate on the Commission’s proposal for new rules (16.03.2022)   European political parties: first debate on the Commission’s proposal for new rules (16.03.2022)  
  • Procedure file  Procedure file 
  • EP Research Service briefing - Amending the rules governing the statute and funding of European political parties (recast), March 2022   EP Research Service briefing - Amending the rules governing the statute and funding of European political parties (recast), March 2022  
  • EP Study - Towards a revision of the Regulation on the statute and funding of European political parties and foundations, March 2022   EP Study - Towards a revision of the Regulation on the statute and funding of European political parties and foundations, March 2022  
  • EP Research Service, “At a glance” - European political parties: Statute and funding, November 2021   EP Research Service, “At a glance” - European political parties: Statute and funding, November 2021  
  • EP Research Service - Statute and funding of European political parties under Regulation 1141/2014: ex-post evaluation, June 2021   EP Research Service - Statute and funding of European political parties under Regulation 1141/2014: ex-post evaluation, June 2021  
  • Legislative train   Legislative train  
  • Free photos, video, and audio material:   Free photos, video, and audio material:  
     
     
     
     
     

    Productinformatie 

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    Productinformatie 

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