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Közvetlen rálátás jeligére.

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The Subcommittee on Human Rights (DROI) will hold a workshop on the Human rights dimension of EU-Latin America relations in the context of the EU-CELAC Summit on Wednesday, 3 December 2025, from 15:00 to17:30. Organised with the Delegation to the Euro-Latin American Parliamentary Assembly, in the aftermath of the recent summit where EU-27 and CELAC-33 leaders committed to further enhance cooperation, the meeting aims to turn the focus to human rights.

The workshop will open with a testimonial from Sakharov Prize Laureate 1992 Asociación Madres de la Plaza de Mayo. Prof.

Par Engstrom, from University College London will set the scene for each panel - providing first an overview of the situation of human rights in Latin America and then turning to human rights accountability mechanisms, seeking the best ways for the EU to engage - and Prof. Maria Garcia, from Bath university, will speak in the forward-looking panel.

Discussions will further bring together representatives from the International Federation for Human Rights and Human Rights Watch, as well as the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, the European External Action Service and the European Commission.

Location : European Parliament (ASP 1G2)
Live streaming
Photos
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

The Subcommittee on Human Rights (DROI) will hold a workshop on Mechanisms of international justice to fight impunity on Thursday, 4 December 2025, from 9:00 to 10:45. Against the backdrop of challenges and attacks on multilateral institutions, the discussion will explore how international tribunals, universal jurisdiction and transitional justice processes can contribute to accountability, justice and reparation for victims at international level.
Two prominent academics will present their study on the matter, Prof. Veronika Bílková and Dr Federica Cristani from the Institute of International Relations in Prague, with findings and recommendations.

The workshop will then turn to a forward-looking discussion on a possible EU strategy to protect the international system of justice, bringing together representatives from FIDH - The Global Initiative Against Impunity for International Crimes and Serious Human Rights Violations, the Open Society Foundation, and the European External Action Service.
Location : European Parliament (ASP 1G2)
Live streaming
Photos
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Durée de la vidéo : 90'

Clause de non-responsabilité : L'interprétation des débats facilite la communication mais ne constitue en aucun cas un enregistrement authentifié des débats. Seuls le discours original ou la traduction écrite révisée du discours original peuvent être considérés authentiques.
Source : © Union européenne, 2025 - PE

The European Parliament Sub-committee on Human Rights (DROI) is jointly organising with the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (UN Human Rights) and the European External Action Service (EEAS), and in collaboration with the Tackling TNR Europe Civil Society Working Group, a policy dialogue on “Transnational Repression (TNR): Mapping Trends and Improving Responses”, which will take place on 4 December (11.00-12.30) in the European Parliament (ASP 1G2).

TNR constitutes an increasing danger both by posing systemic threats to human rights, civic space, democratic institutions and the rule of law and by frequently undermining national security, sovereignty and legal order of host states.

Policy makers and experts from EU institutions, the UN, Member States, civil society and academia will come together to exchange views about their findings and experiences, and explore ways to improve responses to TNR, including through policy initiatives, synergies and collaborations. This is a concrete follow-up action by DROI on the recently adopted by the Parliament report on Addressing TNR of Human Rights Defenders (HRDs).

Event page
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Durée de la vidéo : 105'

Clause de non-responsabilité : L'interprétation des débats facilite la communication mais ne constitue en aucun cas un enregistrement authentifié des débats. Seuls le discours original ou la traduction écrite révisée du discours original peuvent être considérés authentiques.
Source : © Union européenne, 2025 - PE

Durée de la vidéo : 150'

Clause de non-responsabilité : L'interprétation des débats facilite la communication mais ne constitue en aucun cas un enregistrement authentifié des débats. Seuls le discours original ou la traduction écrite révisée du discours original peuvent être considérés authentiques.
Source : © Union européenne, 2025 - PE

Durée de la vidéo : 180'

Clause de non-responsabilité : L'interprétation des débats facilite la communication mais ne constitue en aucun cas un enregistrement authentifié des débats. Seuls le discours original ou la traduction écrite révisée du discours original peuvent être considérés authentiques.
Source : © Union européenne, 2025 - PE

Post-election killings and the deteriorating human rights situation in Tanzania, including the case of imprisoned opposition leader Tundu Lissu
Escalating repression of the Baha'is in Iran
Rule of law and human rights situation in Tunisia, particularly the case of Sonia Dahmani
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Le service dans les forces armées françaises exige un engagement total. Les missions, les entraînements, la volonté de gravir les échelons et les responsabilités élevées obligent souvent à mettre sa vie personnelle au second plan. Cependant, la nature suit son propre rythme, qui n’est pas toujours synchronisé avec le calendrier militaire. Aujourd’hui, la médecine propose […]

The fight against impunity remains a key challenge for the international community, as efforts to hold perpetrators of serious international crimes accountable are increasingly strained by geopolitical rivalries, fragmented enforcement and weak political will. This paper examines three accountability mechanisms – international criminal tribunals, universal jurisdiction and transitional justice – through comparative analysis and case studies. International criminal tribunals, from ad hoc tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda to the International Criminal Court, have advanced legal norms and secured landmark convictions. Yet, their legitimacy is weakened by high costs, slow trials, selective enforcement and limited cooperation from states. Universal jurisdiction allows national courts to prosecute atrocities irrespective of territorial or personal links. Its growing use in Europe, especially in cases linked to Syria and Ukraine, demonstrates potential, although inconsistent application and political frictions limit its effectiveness. Transitional justice, through truth commissions, reparations and institutional reforms, offers societies pathways to reconciliation and peace, but faces recurring challenges of political interference, resource scarcity and insufficient victim participation. Case studies from the Balkans, Ukraine, Ethiopia, Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Colombia, Syria and Israel-Palestine highlight that no single mechanism is sufficient. Instead, effective accountability requires context-sensitive and context-specific combinations of tools. The paper concludes with recommendations for strengthening the European Union’s global role.
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

On 21 October 2025, the European Commission under Ursula von der Leyen's second mandate adopted its work programme for 2026 (2026 CWP). In line with the Commission President's political guidelines and letter of intent and highlighting the need for full implementation of Mario Draghi's competitiveness report, the 2026 CWP places a strong emphasis on competitiveness, innovation and collective security. In parallel, the Commission commits to advancing simplification, implementation, and this year, also to strengthening enforcement. These three areas will remain key horizontal priorities for the entire Commission mandate. Just like last year's CWP, the 2026 CWP adheres to the seven headline ambitions put forward in the political guidelines. It is accompanied by a report on implementation, simplification and enforcement, the first of its kind. This new annual report is set to replace the annual burden survey. Annex I of the 2026 CWP puts forward 70 major new legislative and non-legislative initiatives, 44 % of which fall under the competitiveness headline ambition. (Up to) 48 of the new initiatives are legislative, including three sector-specific omnibus packages (on energy product legislation, taxation and citizens). Of the forthcoming legislative initiatives, 67 % are likely revisions of existing legislation, while more than half have a strong simplification dimension. Unlike previous CWPs, the 2026 CWP does not indicate whether a legislative initiative will be accompanied by an impact assessment; this lack of transparency runs counter to the spirit of the Interinstitutional Agreement on Better Law-Making. Information on the Commission's 'Have your say' portal shows that, at the time of writing, two thirds of the up to 48 legislative initiatives were expected to be accompanied by an impact assessment (though the final number may be higher). The annual evaluation plan presented in Annex II of the CWP, comprising 20 evaluations, does not appear exhaustive. Finally, the communication on Better Regulation, expected in Q2 2026, may entail a revision of the Better Regulation Guidelines, the first since 2021.
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

La cérémonie de remise du Prix Sakharov 2025 pour la liberté de l’esprit aux lauréats Andrzej Poczobut et Mzia Amaglobeli se tiendra le mardi 16 décembre.
Commission des affaires étrangères
Commission du développement
Sous-commission "Droits de l'homme"

Source : © Union européenne, 2025 - PE

The Subcommittee on Human Rights (DROI) will hold a workshop on the Human rights dimension of EU-Latin America relations in the context of the EU-CELAC Summit on Wednesday, 3 December 2025, from 15:00 to17:30.

Organised with the Delegation to the Euro-Latin American Parliamentary Assembly, in the aftermath of the recent summit where EU-27 and CELAC-33 leaders committed to further enhance cooperation, the meeting aims to turn the focus to human rights.

It will open with a testimonial from Sakharov Prize Laureate 1992 Asociación Madres de la Plaza de Mayo. Prof. Par Engstrom, from University College London will set the scene for each panel - providing first an overview of the situation of human rights in Latin America and then turning to human rights accountability mechanisms, seeking the best ways for the EU to engage - and Prof. Maria Garcia, from Bath university, will speak in the forward-looking panel.

Discussions will further bring together representatives from the International Federation for Human Rights and Human Rights Watch, as well as the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, the European External Action Service and the European Commission.

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

À Liège, un évier bouché ou des WC obstrués peuvent vite gâcher votre journée et, pire, endommager votre logement. Sous la pression, qui n’appellerait pas le premier numéro affiché ? Pourtant, déboucher une canalisation touche à la plomberie intérieure autant qu’à l’assainissement : enjeux sanitaires et financiers entrent en jeu. Comment distinguer alors un professionnel rigoureux d’un […]

Une mutation est souvent synonyme de nouvelle affectation, de nouveau logement et donc d’un déménagement à gérer parfois dans des délais très courts. Pour les militaires et leurs familles, cela implique d’anticiper à la fois les démarches administratives, la logistique et le choix d’un déménageur fiable. Ce guide vous donne les clés pour préparer sereinement […]

Dans les opérations militaires comme dans la préparation survivaliste, la capacité à maintenir un air respirable dans des espaces confinés représente souvent la différence entre la survie et l’échec. Que ce soit dans un abri anti-atomique, une pièce sécurisée ou un bunker de fortune, les principes de ventilation restent les mêmes : évacuer le CO2, […]

A BAP 69 gépei - az MS20 Block II korszerűsítési csomagnak és a realizált 2021-es rakétabeszerzésnek köszönhetően - már az új rövid hatótávolságú fegyvert, az AIM-2000 IRIS-T-t is hordozzák. Tegyük hozzá, hogy részben, a továbbra is használt AIM-9L/I-1 Sidewinder mellett, például eltérő függesztésű géppár keretében.

Legyenek a célok keletiek (itt kalinyingrádi éleslövészetre áttelepülő, R-73-assal függesztett Szuhojok és MiG-ek)...

...vagy nyugatiak (itt Bomber Task Force kísérés dyessi B-1-esekkel)...

...esetleg "embertelenek" (itt a térségbe települt kanadai erők Blackjack drónja :-)... 

...a nagy távolságú VID és az objektív kontroll tekintetében kulcsfontosságú a Litening konténer a magyar Gripenek számára. Nem beszélve a BAP idején kint is repülhető CAS gyakorló feladatokról, ahol a precíziós levegő-föld képességek a berendezés nélkül nem lehetségesek.

Keszi Gripen a médiadelegációt szállító 604-esről fotózva, az őszi balti felhőrétegeken át erőlködő Nappal "kötelékben".

Visszatéréskor csak a Mátra ~900 méter fölötti részei és a Gagarin hőerőmű mikroklimatikus zónáját jelölő mesterséges gomoly dudorodik ki a ma két honvédségi repülőgépet is kitérőre kényszerítő felhőtakaróból.

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