Vote in the European Parliament
The need for an EU strategy to counter Islamist entryism and the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood network
Overall Result
Adopted- 381 For
- 167 Against
- 15 Abstention
- 156 Did not vote
How we count
- Yes, No and Abstention come from the European Parliament's roll-call voting protocol.
- “Did not vote” is derived: MEPs with a mandate on the voting day for whom no vote was recorded. Abstentions do not count towards this.
- Subsequent vote corrections are shown but do not change the official result.
- Each vote (overall vote, amendment, partial vote) counts separately. Therefore totals may differ from pages that count differently.
Status and procedure
Outcome as recorded by the European Parliament.
- Vote held on
- Latest recorded step
- Plenary · (42 days ago)
- Next scheduled step
- No further step is scheduled in the source.
Procedure timeline
2026/2868(RSP) · RSP
Recorded procedure activities. These do not establish whether a law has entered into force.
- Latest recorded: Plenary
Recorded activities (23)
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- Plenary debate
- Plenary vote
- Plenary vote results
Scheduled activities (not confirmation of completion)
- Plenary debate
- Plenary vote
Procedure file (OEIL) · European Parliament data
Retrieved:
Sources
Data: EP Open Data API
Amendment history (66)
Wording as published by the EP, in English.
Paragraph 2 a (new)
Tabled by Christine Anderson, Mary Khan, Milan Uhrík +1 · ESN
Added: 2a. Rejects the emergence and institutionalisation of parallel societies based on permanent religious or communal separation; considers that public authorities should remove policies and incentives which reinforce such separation and should instead encourage assimilation into national society and participation in its common civic, constitutional and legal order;
Paragraph 6 a (new)
Tabled by Christine Anderson, Mary Khan, Milan Uhrík +1 · ESN
Added: 6a. Reaffirms freedom of conscience and expression, including the right to criticise, satirise, caricature or reject religions and religious doctrines, including Islam, and the right to leave any religion; calls on the Member States to protect people exercising these freedoms against violence, threats and intimidation and rejects restrictions equivalent to blasphemy prohibitions;
Paragraph 7 a (new)
Tabled by Christine Anderson, Mary Khan, Milan Uhrík +1 · ESN
Added: 7a. Stresses that Muslims themselves may be victims of Islamist coercion and calls for the individual freedom of women, dissidents, secular Muslims, converts, apostates and Muslims rejecting political Islam to be protected;
Paragraph 13
Tabled by Christine Anderson, Mary Khan, Milan Uhrík +1 · ESN
… the Commission and the Member States to strengthen controls relating to the
Removed: issuanceAdded: issuance, renewal, withdrawal and revocation of visas, residence permits and mobility authorisations where individuals, speakers, association representatives, …Paragraph 14
Tabled by Christine Anderson, Mary Khan, Milan Uhrík +1 · ESN
… partners, contractors, subcontractors, beneficial owners or final beneficiaries or recipients linked to Added: Islamist networks, organisations promoting radicalisation, antisemitism or terrorism, or networks included on the EU list of terrorist organisations;
Paragraph 22 a (new)
Tabled by Christine Anderson, Mary Khan, Milan Uhrík +1 · ESN
Added: 22a. Rejects attempts to use the threat of Islamism to justify further EU competences over lawful speech, political debate, religious expression or activities of civil society;
Paragraph 24 a (new)
Tabled by Christine Anderson, Mary Khan, Milan Uhrík +1 · ESN
Added: 24a. Stresses that cross-border cooperation to counter Islamist networks must respect the competences and constitutional sovereignty of the Member States;
Recital G a (new)
Tabled by Nicolas Bay, Marion Maréchal, Laurence Trochu +3 · ECR
Added: Ga. whereas the Council of European Muslims (CEM), formerly the Federation of Islamic Organisations in Europe, is described by the French Ministry of the Interior as the ‘cornerstone of the European structuring’ of the Muslim Brotherhood; whereas it is linked to Europe Trust, described as the ‘financial arm of the movement’ in Europe and registered in the United Kingdom as a charitable organisation; whereas numerous organisations, such as FEMYSO, are linked to the CEM;
Paragraph 6
Tabled by Nicolas Bay, Marion Maréchal, Laurence Trochu +2 · ECR
… of political Islam or to confer institutional legitimacy on organised Islamist networks; Added: endorses the analysis of several researchers and experts, including anthropologist Florence Bergeaud-Blackler, President of the Centre for Research on the Muslim Brotherhood, who argue that the fight against Islamophobia is instrumentalised by Islamists to advance their demands, impose an offence of blasphemy and prevent criticism of fundamentalist Islam; stresses that criticism of religions is an essential component of freedom of expression and democratic pluralism;
Paragraph 6 a (new)
Tabled by Nicolas Bay, Marion Maréchal, Laurence Trochu +8 · ECR
Added: 6a. Believes that the practice of concealing the face in public spaces and premises open to the public poses an unacceptable challenge to public security, identification and effective law enforcement; supports, therefore, all national measures aimed at prohibiting full-face coverings (niqab or burqa) in public spaces and premises open to the public as a necessary step to ensure social cohesion, public safety and the protection of the rights and freedoms of others, in particular women;
Paragraph 7 a (new)
Tabled by Céline Imart · PPE
Added: 7a. Pays tribute to all victims of Islamist terrorism and expresses its full support for their families, as well as for all whistleblowers, intellectuals, journalists, artists and political figures directly threatened by Islamist movements; commends the courage of all those who have broken with Islamist movements or who publicly denounce Islamist ideology despite threats to their safety;
Paragraph 13 a (new)
Tabled by Céline Imart · PPE
Added: 13a. Calls on the Member States, in accordance with EU and national law, to ensure that the active promotion of Islamist ideologies advocating the subjugation of women, antisemitism or hatred against Christians has appropriate legal and administrative consequences, including as regards access to public funding, public benefits and institutional support;
Recital C
Tabled by Nathalie Loiseau · Renew
C. whereas
Removed: Islamist entryism does not refer to the peaceful practice of Islam, but to a political strategy of influence, progressive structuring, institutional penetration and ideological legitimisation;Added: Islam, as a religion, is not inherently political or hostile, and the overwhelming majority of those who observe Islam as a religion reject violence against civilians in the name of Islam; whereas political Islamism must not be presented as synonymous with, or representative of, Islam as such but, rather, understood as a distinct political phenomenon characterised by the political instrumentalisation of a particular interpretation of Islam; whereas criticism of a political ideology must not be equated with an …Recital L a (new)
Tabled by Nathalie Loiseau · Renew
Added: La. whereas incidents around FEMYSO have recurred during the European Parliament’s European Youth Events (EYEs); whereas the recurring controversies surrounding FEMYSO’s participation highlight the institutional and reputational risks arising from its presence; whereas Parliament’s Bureau and its various working groups have held several exchanges of views over the past years on the organisation of the EYE, including on the establishment of a code of conduct and the selection criteria of civil society co-organisers; whereas the case of FEMYSO has been discussed on several occasions in that context; whereas FEMYSO was still able to hold its annual European Day of Action Against Islamophobia event on Parliament’s premises on 21 September 2026 as a Member outreach event hosted by Members of The Left/GUE;
Recital S a (new)
Tabled by Nathalie Loiseau · Renew
Added: Sa. whereas some third countries are leveraging religious actors, associations and segments of their diaspora to interfere with domestic political debates within the EU; whereas Türkiye has provided extensive support to the Muslim Brotherhood, ranging from hosting exiled members of the organisation to the creation of media networks close to the movement; whereas, to this day, Türkiye continues to host the annual conference of the Council of European Muslims, an organisation affiliated to the Muslim Brotherhood; whereas the Turkish Presidency of Religious Affairs (Diyanet) maintains structural links with the Turkish-Islamic Union for Religious Affairs in Germany;
Paragraph 1
Tabled by Nathalie Loiseau · Renew
1. Condemns Added: religious and, in particular, Islamist entryism strategies Added: as an unacceptable form of covert and malicious interference aimed at weakening democratic institutions, the rule of
Removed: law,Added: law and the neutrality of public institutions; is concerned by the fact that religious entryism spearheads efforts to roll back women’s rights and gender equality, sexual health and reproductive rights, LGBTIQ+ rights, equality between women and men, freedom of conscience, freedom of expression, public …Paragraph 1
Tabled by Nathalie Loiseau · Renew
1. Condemns Added: religious and, in particular, Islamist entryism strategies Added: as an unacceptable form of covert and malicious interference aimed at weakening democratic institutions, the rule of
Removed: law,Added: law and the neutrality of public institutions; is concerned by the fact that religious entryism spearheads efforts to roll back women’s rights and gender equality, sexual health and reproductive rights, LGBTIQ+ rights, equality between women and men, freedom of conscience, freedom of expression, public …Paragraph 1
Tabled by Nathalie Loiseau · Renew
1. Condemns Added: religious and, in particular, Islamist entryism strategies Added: as an unacceptable form of covert and malicious interference aimed at weakening democratic institutions, the rule of
Removed: law,Added: law and the neutrality of public institutions; is concerned by the fact that religious entryism spearheads efforts to roll back women’s rights and gender equality, sexual health and reproductive rights, LGBTIQ+ rights, equality between women and men, freedom of conscience, freedom of expression, public …Paragraph 3
Tabled by Nathalie Loiseau · Renew
3. Recalls that protecting Muslim citizens against discrimination is a democratic
Removed: obligation, but that recognising organised Islamist networks as representative interlocutors constitutes a political and institutional failure;Added: obligation and condemns any political discourse that distorts the legitimate fight against malicious entryism to fuel racism, xenophobia and anti-Muslim hatred;Paragraph 3 a (new)
Tabled by Nathalie Loiseau · Renew
Added: 3a. Recalls the appalling rise of antisemitism across Europe and commits to sparing no effort to fight against it; recognises and denounces efforts to leverage the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to spread antisemitic narratives and intensify polarisation within European societies; reiterates that this does not preclude legitimate criticism of actions and policies of the State of Israel, as is the case of any country;
Paragraph 9 a (new)
Tabled by Nathalie Loiseau · Renew
Added: 9a. Calls, furthermore, for the revision of the registration to the EU Transparency Register of any organisations whose norms and values are in contradiction with EU ones, and for Parliament to adopt more efficient procedures aimed at assessing, where deemed necessary, whether an organisation is conducting democratic interference beyond legitimate interest representation on its premises;
Paragraph 1 c (new)
Tabled by Fabrice Leggeri, Susanna Ceccardi, Anna Maria Cisint +4 · PfE
Added: 1c. Calls on the High Representative to propose to the Council that the Muslim Brotherhood be included in the EU terrorist list; consequently, calls on the Council to include the Muslim Brotherhood in the terrorist list during the next review thereof;
Paragraph 1 d (new)
Tabled by Fabrice Leggeri, Susanna Ceccardi, Anna Maria Cisint +4 · PfE
Added: 1d. Demands the immediate and permanent suspension of any form of economic support, grants, subsidies, or financial assistance funded through the EU budget to any organisation, foundation, NGO or associated entity that maintains direct or indirect links to Islamic networks, including the Muslim Brotherhood and Diyanet, or organisations promoting entryism and values incompatible with the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union;
Paragraph 9 a (new)
Tabled by Fabrice Leggeri, Susanna Ceccardi, Anna Maria Cisint +4 · PfE
Added: 9a. Expresses its deepest concern and outrage that organisations such as ENAR and FEMYSO continue to be hosted, legitimised, and granted access to the institutional premises of the EU, despite the extensive and public documentation provided by national intelligence services regarding their direct affiliation with the Muslim Brotherhood network; calls for the removal of ENAR from the EU Transparency Register;
Paragraph 13 a (new)
Tabled by Fabrice Leggeri, Susanna Ceccardi, Anna Maria Cisint +4 · PfE
Added: 13a. Urges the Member States to implement strict legal mechanisms to ensure that any individual holding refugee status or international protection who actively promotes ideologies contrary to fundamental European values –specifically including the subjugation of women, antisemitism and anti-Christian hatred – faces the immediate revocation of their protection status and the immediate withdrawal of all associated social and economic benefits, as well as an immediate return to their country of origin;
Paragraph 13 b (new)
Tabled by Fabrice Leggeri, Susanna Ceccardi, Anna Maria Cisint +4 · PfE
Added: 13b. Demands the mandatory application of accelerated return procedures for foreign preachers or religious figures flagged for radicalisation; insists that any rejection of such applications must immediately be followed by expedited return, ensuring that individuals posing a threat to national security cannot remain within the EU;
Paragraph 21 a (new)
Tabled by Fabrice Leggeri, Susanna Ceccardi, Anna Maria Cisint +3 · PfE
Added: 21a. Welcomes and fully supports the legislative initiatives and regulations introduced by several Member States to restrict or regulate the wearing of Islamic vestments in public spaces and, in particular, within the educational system;
Paragraph 24 a (new)
Tabled by Fabrice Leggeri, Susanna Ceccardi, Anna Maria Cisint +4 · PfE
Added: 24a. Urges national and local authorities to decisively crack down on the phenomenon of clandestine and illegal mosques by strictly enforcing urban planning and zoning laws; calls for the immediate closure of unauthorised places of worship;
Paragraph 16 b (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan +1 · The Left
Added: 16b. Considers that the abrupt change in the European Education and Culture Executive Agency’s position towards the European Network Against Racism, together with the suspension of its funding, appears to be linked to political considerations, including the organisation’s positions on Palestine; stresses that this case is not an isolated incident, but reflects a broader and worrying trend of shrinking civic space, increasing political pressure through disproportionate scrutiny, administrative harassment, funding restrictions and the criminalisation of critical civil society organisations, as well as attempts to silence organisations that challenge EU institutions on issues concerning racism, Palestine, migration and Islamophobia;
Paragraph 21 a (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
Added: 21a. Firmly denounces UAE-led attempts to shape and influence democratic debate in Member States; is particularly concerned by the UAE’s 2025 action plan, which targets Member States, including France, in the context of regional rivalries between Gulf countries; underlines that the action plan aims to impose outside narratives through an intense campaign targeting elected representatives, diplomats, media outlets, think tanks and experts who are regularly invited by the media to influence public debate;
Paragraph 21 b (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
Added: 21b. Recalls the ‘Abu Dhabi Secrets’ investigation, which was based on 78 000 confidential documents and reportedly revealed that individuals in 18 European countries had allegedly been spied on by Alp Services, a company hired by the UAE Government;
Paragraph 21 c (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
Added: 21c. Recalls that French media reported around 200 individuals and 120 organisations being targeted, including a former presidential candidate and the French National Centre for Scientific Research, neither of which had any affiliation with the Muslim Brotherhood;
Recital D a (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan +1 · The Left
Added: Da. whereas discourse that seeks to problematise the ‘entryism’ of any minority group into European politics is pernicious, as it risks denying that minority group any legitimate means of political participation in their own society; whereas such discourse has a catastrophic historical legacy in European politics and must be condemned;
Recital E
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
E. whereas
Removed: separatist narratives, systematic victimhood, antisemitism, hatred of Israel, conspiracy narratives, challenges to secularism, the use of religion as a tool of social control or the contestation of equality between women and men may constitute markers of ideological radicalisation or Islamist influence;Added: the spread of state-level disinformation and ideological profiling normalises Islamophobia; whereas women wearing religious clothing face higher rates of racial discrimination than those who do not, especially when looking for work (45 % compared to 31 %), with the rate rising to 58 % for young women (16-24 years) wearing religious clothing;Recital F
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
F. whereas
Removed: Islamist influence operatesAdded: religious influence is by no means limited to Islam, and most religious movements exert their influence through a broad and fragmented ecosystem of associations, foundations and cultural, educational, …Recital J
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan +1 · The Left
J. whereas
Removed: some Islamist networks are able, in their institutional relations, to adopt the vocabulary of fundamental rights, inclusion, diversity, intercultural dialogue, anti-racism and the fight against discrimination, while promoting in other spaces logics of separation, community pressure or contestation of democratic principles;Added: the European Network Against Racism has been working in partnership with the European Commission since 1998 and, in the same year as the suspension of its funding by the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA), the Agency recognised the organisation’s strong operational capacity and effective implementation of its activities;Rectial K
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
K. whereas
Removed: diversity, equity, inclusion and anti-discrimination frameworks may be diverted as vectors of institutional legitimisation, by integrating a politicised religious identity into legitimate causes for the protection of minorities; whereas the necessary fight against discrimination targeting people of Muslim faith must not become a Trojan horse enabling the political recognition of organised Islamist actors;Added: Islamophobia is a specific form of racism occurring when Muslims or those perceived to be Muslims suffer from discrimination, stigmatisation and exclusion in all areas of life, such as education, employment, vocational training, services and political participation;Rectial L
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
L. whereas
Removed: the continued provision of EU funding to FEMYSO, despite its documented links to the Muslim Brotherhood and its participation in events hosted by European institutions, illustrates the particular urgency of addressing Islamist entryism; whereas this example highlights the need for full transparency regarding the final recipients of EU funding and for vigilance against the institutional legitimisation of structures linked to the Muslim Brotherhood;Added: any action against demonstrable threats to democratic processes must be based on clear, objective and individually assessed evidence, and must respect freedom of religion, association and expression;Paragraph 1
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan +1 · The Left
1.
Removed: Condemns Islamist entryism strategies aimed atAdded: Is concerned by the increasing levels of racism, antisemitism and xenophobia across the EU; warns against the instrumentalisation of concerns relating to terrorism or security threats to stigmatise Muslims, with the aim of weakening democratic institutions, the rule of law, equality between women and men, …Paragraph 1 a (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
Added: 1a. Condemns the incidents of hate crime and hate speech motivated by racism, antisemitism, xenophobia or religious intolerance, or minority status; calls on the Commission and the Member States to intensify work on exchanging best practices and to strengthen their cooperation in combating racism, antisemitism, xenophobia, antimuslim hatred and other forms of intolerance, with the full inclusion of civil society and with contribution of relevant stakeholders such as the Fundamental Rights Agency;
Paragraph 3
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan +1 · The Left
3. Recalls that
Removed: protecting Muslim citizens against discrimination is a democratic obligation, but that recognising organised Islamist networks as representative interlocutors constitutes a political and institutional failure;Added: maintaining and strengthening democratic values and the rule of law must be carried out while respecting the fundamental freedoms guaranteed by European and international law (ECHR), and must not stigmatise beliefs, religious practices or involvement in community organisations; recalls that organised networks are commonplace among all minorities and religious groups in European society and a legitimate expression of political participation and that the refusal of institutional recognition to representative interlocutors among Europe’s Muslim communities would be a serious breach of fundamental freedoms guaranteed by European and international law;Paragraph 4 a (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
Added: 4a. Denounces the spread of state-level disinformation and ideological profiling that normalises Islamophobia; whereas women wearing religious clothing face more racial discrimination than those who do not, especially when looking for work (45 % compared to 31 %), going up to 58 % for young women (16-24 years) wearing religious clothing;
Paragraph 4b (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
Added: 4b. Calls on the Commission to present a dedicated action plan to fight anti-Muslim racism, as an implementation instrument of the EU Anti-Racism Strategy 2026-2030, with clear objectives, measures and timelines, Commission services responsible, and indicators for monitoring progress; calls for the action plan to address the specific manifestations of anti-Muslim racism across employment, education, housing, healthcare, public services, hate crime and hate speech, with particular attention to the intersection of religion, racialisation and gender, including the multiple and intersecting forms of discrimination faced by Muslim women; calls, furthermore, on the Commission to establish a cross-Commission coordination mechanism bringing together the Coordinator on combating anti-Muslim hatred and the Coordinator on combating racism, under the political oversight of the Commissioner for Equality, to ensure coherence and avoid institutional fragmentation;
Paragraph 5
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan +1 · The Left
5.
Removed: Calls for the development of a European methodology to identify signs of Islamist entryism, including confusion between religion and politics, institutional doublespeak, financial opacity, the recurrence of certain partnerships, proximity to already identified networks, the production of activist reports, the reconstitution of structures and the instrumentalisation of anti-discrimination frameworks;Added: Condemns any discourse that seeks to problematise the ‘entryism’ of any minority group into European politics, as it risks denying to that minority group any legitimate means of political participation in their own society and has a catastrophic history in European politics;Paragraph 6 a (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan +1 · The Left
Added: 6a. Stresses the EU Anti-Racism Strategy’s commitment to greater participation of all relevant stakeholders in combating racism and its focus on social dialogue with NGOs in line with Articles 11 and 13 of the Racial Equality Directive; insists on the need for inclusive and non-discriminatory engagement with civil society, particularly where organisations may have been excluded from consultations on the basis of allegations that have not been substantiated or supported by evidence;
Paragraph 7
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
… States to support civil society actors, including organisations, intellectuals, association leaders and
Removed: Muslim representatives, who defend democratic values, freedom of conscience, equality between women and men, the fight against antisemitism and resistance to Islamist pressure;Added: to protect and sustain racialised and migrant-led civil society organisations on the front lines of the fight for racial justice through sustainable funding and to ensure their full participation and representation in all relevant frameworks;Paragraph 8
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
8.
Removed: Asks for the European institutions, agencies, advisory bodies and Commission services to strengthen their vigilance before granting institutional recognition, an invitation, a partnership, participation in a consultation or access to events to structures likely to fall within Islamist entryism strategies;Added: Recalls that participation in democratic life, including political engagement, community organisation, advocacy activities and dialogue with European and national institutions, constitutes an essential component of democratic societies and cannot, in itself, be considered evidence of undue influence, infiltration or so-called ‘entryism’; stresses that using such concepts as grounds for questioning eligibility for public support risks undermining freedom of association, equal access to democratic participation and the diversity of civil society;Paragraph 10 a (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
Added: 10a. Notes that the report entitled ‘Frères musulmans et islamisme politique en France’ (Muslim Brotherhood and political Islamism in France), published by the French Ministry of the Interior in May 2025, is largely based on the statements of self-proclaimed experts whose work has been repeatedly criticised for a lack of methodological rigour and for advancing unverified narratives ; underlines that several of these individuals were identified in a 2022 investigation by European Investigative Collaborations, following revelations by The New Yorker, as being connected to networks supported by anti-democratic foreign actors and involved in a coordinated campaign aimed at discrediting Muslim civil society organisations across Europe;
Paragraph 10 b (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
Added: 10b. Notes that the report entitled ‘Frères musulmans et islamisme politique en France’ (Muslim Brotherhood and political Islamism in France) acknowledges that in France the Muslim Brotherhood movement is largely a marginal and loosely organised movement; notes the disproportionate attention devoted to the Muslim Brotherhood, a movement with a limited presence, a comparatively limited organisational structure and no established strategy for influencing political parties, at the expense of adequate monitoring of transnational movements and of European and transnational networks of influence led by most religions that play a significant role in the dissemination of conservative narratives and religious ideologies in Europe;
Paragraph 10 c (new)
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan · The Left
Added: 10c. Rejects the stigmatisation or political instrumentalisation of young Muslim citizens and their organised efforts to participate in consultation and decision-making processes established by the European institutions; stresses that any action against demonstrable threats to democratic processes must be based on clear, objective and individually assessed evidence, and must respect freedom of religion, association and expression;
Paragraph 11
Tabled by Manon Aubry, Damien Carême, Rima Hassan +1 · The Left
11.
Removed: Invites the Council not to limit this assessment to formally declared structures, but to take into account associated entities, front organisations, reconstituted structures, financial relays, youth networks, ideological platforms, logistical support networks and individuals playing a leadership, coordination or facilitation role;Added: Is deeply concerned about rising anti-Muslim racism and the growing perception of Muslims as a ‘suspect community’; is concerned by counter-terrorism policies that have led to discrimination and hostility against certain groups, including racialised community, Muslim communities, anti-racism movements, activists and organisations; denounces the effect of such policies, which includes the delegitimising and in some instances criminalising, or attempting to criminalise, political, religious, and other discourses, and discriminatory legal and law enforcement practices, including racial and religious profiling, shrinking of civil society space and self-censorship of civil society’s political views and a chilling of open and free political debate; calls on the Member States to refrain from such practices or from adopting policies and legislation that could lead to such consequences for these communities;Paragraph 9 a (new)
Tabled by Tineke Strik, Mélissa Camara · Verts/ALE
Added: 9a. Underlines the urgent need to prevent and combat hate speech by its Members, including anti-migrant and anti-Muslim rhetoric that stigmatises and discriminates against people with a migrant background or of Muslim faith; stresses that its Members have a responsibility to uphold the standards of conduct, dignity and mutual respect laid down in its Rules of Procedure and Code of Conduct; calls on its President to ensure the consistent, impartial and effective application of the relevant rules, including the effective investigation and sanctioning of conduct that breaches those standards;
Paragraph 9
Tabled by Nicolas Bay, Marion Maréchal, Laurence Trochu +3 · ECR
9.
Removed: Calls for the EuropeanAdded: Deplores the fact that, despite warnings by several parliamentary groups and intellectuals, FEMYSO was once again able to be invited to the European Parliament by Members from The Left and the Greens on 21 September 2026; calls for all organisations linked to the Council of European Muslims, such as FEMYSO, to be denied access to the European institutions and for the institutions to ensure that the events and meetings they organise, host or … to end the participation of such organisations in those events and meetings; Added: calls for organisations linked to the Council of European Muslims to be removed from the EU Transparency Register;Citation 3
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
… having regard to the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, Added: in particular Article 21 on non-discrimination, as well as Article 10 on the freedom of thought, conscience and religion;
Citation 3 a (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: 3a. having regard to its resolution of 18 January 2024 on extending the list of EU crimes to hate speech and hate crime (2023/2068(INI))1a, 1a OJ C, C/2024/5733, 17.10.2024, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/C/2024/5733/oj.
Citation 3 b (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: 3b. having regard to Council Directive 2000/43/EC of 29 June 2000 implementing the principle of equal treatment between persons irrespective of racial or ethnic origin1a, _______ 1a OJ L 180, 19.7.2000, p. 22, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2000/43/oj.
Citation 3 c (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: 3c. having regard to the its resolution of 19 April 2023 on combating discrimination in the EU — the long-awaited horizontal anti-discrimination directive (2023/2582(RSP))1a, _____________ 1a OJ C, C/2023/446, 1.12.2023, ELI: http://data.europa.eu/eli/C/2023/446/oj.
Recital A a (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: Aa. whereas, in accordance with Article 10 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union everyone has the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion; whereas this right includes freedom to manifest religion or belief, in worship, teaching, practice and observance;
Recital A b (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: Ab. whereas Article 21 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights prohibits any discrimination based on any ground such as sex, race, colour, ethnic or social origin, genetic features, language, religion or belief, political or any other opinion, membership of a national minority, property, birth, disability, age or sexual orientation; whereas living a life free of discrimination is thus a fundamental right enshrined in primary EU law and must be upheld;
Recital B a (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: Ba. whereas upholding the rule of law entails combating illegal acts without stigmatising beliefs, religious practices, or participation in civil society or religious associations; whereas this balance is a crucial condition for the effectiveness and legitimacy of public action;
Recital B b (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: Bb. whereas racism, xenophobia and islamophobia remain a widespread issues for Europe’s Muslim communities, whereas according to the Fundamental Rights Agency (FRA), 39 % of Muslims have experienced discrimination based on their ethnicity and 27 % have experienced racist harassment;
Recital B d (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: Bd. whereas the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (CoE) has expressed its deep concern about the threat posed by hate speech, which dehumanises individuals and groups it targets, making them more vulnerable to stigmatisation, discrimination and violence; whereas according to the CoE, hate speech erodes the social fabric and hinders peaceful coexistence in diversity, produces a feeling of exclusion among minority groups and can contribute to alienation, marginalisation, the emergence of parallel societies and, ultimately, radicalisation; whereas hate speech, when used in political debate, becomes a barrier to constructive dialogue between political forces and undermines democratic values;
Paragraph 12 a (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: 12a. Recalls that the fight against terrorism rests on a precise and rigorous legal definition; asserts that terrorism cannot be equated with a strategy of influence or with activist actions;
Paragraph 19 a (new)
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
Added: 19a. Deplores the decision by the European Education and Culture Executive Agency to terminate the operating grant of the European Network Against Racism (ENAR); expresses deep concern that the loss of core funding poses a serious threat to the existence of Europe’s largest anti-racism network; calls on the Commission to ensure full transparency and procedural fairness regarding funding decisions affecting civil society organisations;
Paragraph 19
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
… of the Financial Regulation, notably the EDES, where persons and entities promote
Removed: Islamist entryism, radicalisation, antisemitism, terrorism,Added: religious extremism, antisemitism, anti-Muslim hatred, anti-Christian hatred, terrorism, radicalisation, incitement to discrimination, hatred or violence or other activities incompatible with the …Paragraph 22
Tabled by Ana Catarina Mendes, Birgit Sippel · S&D
… partnerships or activities likely to contribute to the structuring or reconstitution of
Removed: IslamistAdded: extremist networks in Europe;
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- 3Against
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- 72For
- 0Against
- 0Abstention
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- 143For
- 1Against
- 0Abstention
- 41Did not vote
- 8For
- 4Against
- 10Abstention
- 6Did not vote
- 67For
- 0Against
- 0Abstention
- 17Did not vote
- 25For
- 0Against
- 1Abstention
- 1Did not vote
- 2For
- 84Against
- 1Abstention
- 48Did not vote
- 1For
- 40Against
- 1Abstention
- 11Did not vote
- 1For
- 35Against
- 0Abstention
- 9Did not vote
Members
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