Carriages preview | Legislative Train Schedule – European Parliament
In “A Europe Fit for the Digital Age”
Status:
Announced
Type:
Undefined
CWP:
2024
In her letter of intent of 13 September 2023 to the President of the European Parliament, and to the Presidency of the Council of the EU, the President of the Commission Ursula von der Leyen included in key priorities for 2024 a strategy on space data economy. In the Commission work programme 2024 published on 17 October 2023, the Commission announces the adoption of a strategy on the space data economy, as a non legislative initiative during the first quarter of 2024. The strategy will aim at complementing the proposal for a EU space law, to incentive the dissemination and exploitation of space data across economic sectors.
On 2 December 2022, the Czech Presidency of the Council organised a discussion on space data among ministers responsible for space, as part of the competitiveness Council. The Presidency highlighted the role of space data and signals, in promoting innovation, notably on the ground of a study by the EU space agency which identified 17 market segments where such data and signals are key to their developments. Such segments include: agriculture, aviation and drones, biodiversity, ecosystems and natural capital, climate services, consumer solutions, tourism and health, emergency management and humanitarian aid, energy and raw materials, environmental monitoring, fisheries and aquaculture, forestry, infrastructure, insurance and finance, maritime and inland waterways, rail, road and automotive, urban development and cultural heritage, space.
Ministers then discussed the way to promote the uptake of such data, including by identifying possible barriers.
References:
Author: Clement Evroux, Members’ Research Service, legislative-train@europarl.europa.eu
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Legislative initiatives – by the European Parliament
Files with ‘Legislative initiative’ status represent explicit demands to the European Commission for a proposal for new EU legislation expressed by the European Parliament in plenary following a legislative-initiative report (INL). Only INL procedures based on Article 225 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union can have this status.
Announced – forthcoming initiatives
Files with ‘Announced’ status are initiatives expected from the European Commission – in particular legislative proposals – which will contribute to the implementation of the Commission’s priorities.
Most such files are announced in the Political Guidelines (of the incoming Commission at the start of the mandate), in the Commission President’s yearly State of the Union speech and accompanying letter of intent, or in the annual Commission work programme. Planned legislative proposals may also be announced in a strategy, communication or action plan adopted by the Commission, sometimes with an anticipated date of publication.
A few non-legislative files (communications from the European Commission) can also be found with this status. These either announce future legislative activity or are of major political importance.
Tabled – proposals submitted to Parliament by the Commission
Once Parliament has received a legislative proposal – or significant non-legislative initiative – and is able to start its consideration, the file takes the status ‘Tabled’. The move to this status from ‘announced’ represents a significant change, going from a planned initiative, entirely in the hands of the Commission, to a formal proposal dependent – for its amendment and adoption – on the legislator (in most cases, under the ordinary legislative procedure, the Parliament and Council jointly).
Close to adoption – legislative procedure nearly completed
The status ‘Close to adoption’ applies to files for which the legislative procedure will shortly be finalised. In the case of the ordinary legislative procedure, this means that the European Parliament and Council have concluded interinstitutional negotiations (trilogue) and reached a provisional agreement on the text. Such provisional agreements need still to be formally adopted by the two institutions.
Blocked – proposals proceeding slowly or stalled
Files take on the status ‘Blocked’ when there has been no progress over at least the previous nine months. In particular, when one or other co-legislator has not formally started work on a proposal more than nine months after it was tabled, or when no activity on the proposal has been recorded in either the Council or Parliament for at least nine months.
In addition, where the Commission has announced an initiative would be tabled on a certain date, but more than nine months after that date the initiative has not been tabled, the file moves to this status.
Adopted/Completed – legislation adopted or discussion ended
Once a legislative proposal is formally adopted, and has been signed by the presidents of the European Parliament and the Council (or just the latter if a special legislative procedure applies), the file moves to ‘Adopted/Completed’ status.
In the case of non-legislative initiatives from the Commission, this status applies once the debate is finished – for example, once Parliament has adopted a resolution on a Commission communication, or once the Commission has tabled all the legislative proposals announced in the communication concerned.
A Parliament legislative initiative takes this status once the Commission has responded formally.
Withdrawn – legislative proposal tabled but subsequently withdrawn
Files with ‘Withdrawn’ status are previously tabled proposals that have been officially withdrawn by the European Commission, namely once the withdrawal is published in the Official Journal.
TRAIN
Represents a main priority of the European Commission (i.e. one of the six priorities of the von der Leyen Commission (2019-2024), or ten priorities of the Juncker Commission (2014-2019)). A train is composed of a number of files – both legislative and non-legislative – each of which are also known as CARRIAGES. Separate trains cover all the files assigned to each parliamentary committee (please see EP Committees).
CARRIAGE
Equals a legislative or non-legislative file which forms part of a train. A carriage may cover more than one file in rare cases of technical adjustments or minor changes to existing files.
PACKAGE
Represents a group of legislative and/or non-legislative files, based on the indications of the European Commission. A package may, for example, cover all files published under a strategy or an action plan. The grouping always reflects the way the Commission has organised it.
STATUS
Indicates the level of advancement of legislative work on a file. There are seven statuses which a given file may take on during the time it goes through the legislative process.
EC PRIORITY
Politically defined priority set at the beginning of each European Commission mandate (i.e. the six priorities of the von der Leyen Commission, ten priorities of the Juncker Commission). Each priority is represented by a TRAIN composed of separate files known as CARRIAGES.
EP COMMITTEES
A list of legislative and non-legislative files assigned to a parliamentary committee. In total, 19 standing committees are represented on this website.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Important files grouped under a separate heading indicating a European policy priority, a major current topic or any other theme that is key for European policy.
SCHEDULE
General table presenting TRAINS (within EC Priorities or EP Committees) in a summarised form with relevant statistical data by STATUS. Landing page of the website.
PROCEDURE
Indicates procedure number which helps to find files quickly (e.g. 2021/XXXX(COD), 2020/XXXX(CNS), 20219/XXXX(APP)…)
COMMISSION WORK PROGRAMME
Allows to choose all the files presented in the annual Commission work programme, for each year since 2019.
This article was autogenerated from a news feed from CDO TIMES selected high quality news and research sources. There was no editorial review conducted beyond that by CDO TIMES staff. Need help with any of the topics in our articles? Schedule your free CDO TIMES Tech Navigator call today to stay ahead of the curve and gain insider advantages to propel your business!
Status:
Announced
Type:
Undefined
CWP:
2024
In her letter of intent of 13 September 2023 to the President of the European Parliament, and to the Presidency of the Council of the EU, the President of the Commission Ursula von der Leyen included in key priorities for 2024 a strategy on space data economy. In the Commission work programme 2024 published on 17 October 2023, the Commission announces the adoption of a strategy on the space data economy, as a non legislative initiative during the first quarter of 2024. The strategy will aim at complementing the proposal for a EU space law, to incentive the dissemination and exploitation of space data across economic sectors.
On 2 December 2022, the Czech Presidency of the Council organised a discussion on space data among ministers responsible for space, as part of the competitiveness Council. The Presidency highlighted the role of space data and signals, in promoting innovation, notably on the ground of a study by the EU space agency which identified 17 market segments where such data and signals are key to their developments. Such segments include: agriculture, aviation and drones, biodiversity, ecosystems and natural capital, climate services, consumer solutions, tourism and health, emergency management and humanitarian aid, energy and raw materials, environmental monitoring, fisheries and aquaculture, forestry, infrastructure, insurance and finance, maritime and inland waterways, rail, road and automotive, urban development and cultural heritage, space.
Ministers then discussed the way to promote the uptake of such data, including by identifying possible barriers.
References:
Author: Clement Evroux, Members’ Research Service, legislative-train@europarl.europa.eu
Stay informed of the latest updates on this Carriage
We have sent you an email containing a link that will allow you to validate the subscription.
If you have not received that email, make sure to check your spam folder.
Otherwise, please contact legislative-train@europarl.europa.eu
Legislative initiatives – by the European Parliament
Files with ‘Legislative initiative’ status represent explicit demands to the European Commission for a proposal for new EU legislation expressed by the European Parliament in plenary following a legislative-initiative report (INL). Only INL procedures based on Article 225 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union can have this status.
Announced – forthcoming initiatives
Files with ‘Announced’ status are initiatives expected from the European Commission – in particular legislative proposals – which will contribute to the implementation of the Commission’s priorities.
Most such files are announced in the Political Guidelines (of the incoming Commission at the start of the mandate), in the Commission President’s yearly State of the Union speech and accompanying letter of intent, or in the annual Commission work programme. Planned legislative proposals may also be announced in a strategy, communication or action plan adopted by the Commission, sometimes with an anticipated date of publication.
A few non-legislative files (communications from the European Commission) can also be found with this status. These either announce future legislative activity or are of major political importance.
Tabled – proposals submitted to Parliament by the Commission
Once Parliament has received a legislative proposal – or significant non-legislative initiative – and is able to start its consideration, the file takes the status ‘Tabled’. The move to this status from ‘announced’ represents a significant change, going from a planned initiative, entirely in the hands of the Commission, to a formal proposal dependent – for its amendment and adoption – on the legislator (in most cases, under the ordinary legislative procedure, the Parliament and Council jointly).
Close to adoption – legislative procedure nearly completed
The status ‘Close to adoption’ applies to files for which the legislative procedure will shortly be finalised. In the case of the ordinary legislative procedure, this means that the European Parliament and Council have concluded interinstitutional negotiations (trilogue) and reached a provisional agreement on the text. Such provisional agreements need still to be formally adopted by the two institutions.
Blocked – proposals proceeding slowly or stalled
Files take on the status ‘Blocked’ when there has been no progress over at least the previous nine months. In particular, when one or other co-legislator has not formally started work on a proposal more than nine months after it was tabled, or when no activity on the proposal has been recorded in either the Council or Parliament for at least nine months.
In addition, where the Commission has announced an initiative would be tabled on a certain date, but more than nine months after that date the initiative has not been tabled, the file moves to this status.
Adopted/Completed – legislation adopted or discussion ended
Once a legislative proposal is formally adopted, and has been signed by the presidents of the European Parliament and the Council (or just the latter if a special legislative procedure applies), the file moves to ‘Adopted/Completed’ status.
In the case of non-legislative initiatives from the Commission, this status applies once the debate is finished – for example, once Parliament has adopted a resolution on a Commission communication, or once the Commission has tabled all the legislative proposals announced in the communication concerned.
A Parliament legislative initiative takes this status once the Commission has responded formally.
Withdrawn – legislative proposal tabled but subsequently withdrawn
Files with ‘Withdrawn’ status are previously tabled proposals that have been officially withdrawn by the European Commission, namely once the withdrawal is published in the Official Journal.
TRAIN
Represents a main priority of the European Commission (i.e. one of the six priorities of the von der Leyen Commission (2019-2024), or ten priorities of the Juncker Commission (2014-2019)). A train is composed of a number of files – both legislative and non-legislative – each of which are also known as CARRIAGES. Separate trains cover all the files assigned to each parliamentary committee (please see EP Committees).
CARRIAGE
Equals a legislative or non-legislative file which forms part of a train. A carriage may cover more than one file in rare cases of technical adjustments or minor changes to existing files.
PACKAGE
Represents a group of legislative and/or non-legislative files, based on the indications of the European Commission. A package may, for example, cover all files published under a strategy or an action plan. The grouping always reflects the way the Commission has organised it.
STATUS
Indicates the level of advancement of legislative work on a file. There are seven statuses which a given file may take on during the time it goes through the legislative process.
EC PRIORITY
Politically defined priority set at the beginning of each European Commission mandate (i.e. the six priorities of the von der Leyen Commission, ten priorities of the Juncker Commission). Each priority is represented by a TRAIN composed of separate files known as CARRIAGES.
EP COMMITTEES
A list of legislative and non-legislative files assigned to a parliamentary committee. In total, 19 standing committees are represented on this website.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Important files grouped under a separate heading indicating a European policy priority, a major current topic or any other theme that is key for European policy.
SCHEDULE
General table presenting TRAINS (within EC Priorities or EP Committees) in a summarised form with relevant statistical data by STATUS. Landing page of the website.
PROCEDURE
Indicates procedure number which helps to find files quickly (e.g. 2021/XXXX(COD), 2020/XXXX(CNS), 20219/XXXX(APP)…)
COMMISSION WORK PROGRAMME
Allows to choose all the files presented in the annual Commission work programme, for each year since 2019.
This article was autogenerated from a news feed from CDO TIMES selected high quality news and research sources. There was no editorial review conducted beyond that by CDO TIMES staff. Need help with any of the topics in our articles? Schedule your free CDO TIMES Tech Navigator call today to stay ahead of the curve and gain insider advantages to propel your business!
