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European Parliament
Trends
- 1Italian parliament votes to bring back nuclear energy●Italian parliament votes for return to nuclear energy
Italy's parliament has approved legislation paving the way for a return to nuclear power, nearly four decades after Italians voted to abandon it following the Chernobyl disaster. The move is part of a broader push to secure low-carbon energy supplies, and it has reignited debate in Italy over safety, cost and the country's energy future.
- 2Europe short of a million health workers, Parliament seeks EU funds▼Europe is short of a million health workers. Parliament asks Brussels for money
The European Parliament is asking the European Commission in Brussels to provide funding to address a shortage of around one million health workers across Europe. The shortfall affects hospitals and care systems in EU member states, and the Parliament wants Brussels to back workforce measures with dedicated money. The issue highlights growing pressure on European healthcare systems as staff shortages worsen.
- 3Greek MEP calls von der Leyen 'racist' in EU Parliament outburst●Pöbel-Attacke im EU-Parlament: Griechin beschimpft von der Leyen als „Rassistin“
A Greek member of the European Parliament publicly insulted European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, calling her a 'racist' during a session at the EU Parliament in Strasbourg or Brussels. The incident, described in German media as a 'mob attack', is drawing wide attention and sparking debate about conduct and political tensions inside the assembly.
- 4EU ChatControl 2.0 talks resume amid legal concerns●# ChatControl 2.0 — 6th Trilogue this Tuesday, # EU Parl. to be given workaround own legal service already deems illegit
Negotiators meet Tuesday for the sixth trilogue on the EU's ChatControl 2.0 proposal, which would require scanning of private messages. Reports say the European Parliament is being presented with a workaround that its own legal service has already judged illegitimate. Privacy advocates are sounding the alarm that lawmakers may be pushed into backing a measure their legal experts consider unlawful.