请输入您要查询的百科知识:

 

词条 Seventh European Parliament
释义

  1. Major events

  2. Activity

  3. Major resolutions and positions

  4. Committees

     Summary  Temporary committees  Committees of enquiry 

  5. Delegations

  6. Political groups

     Members in groups by country 

  7. Leadership

     Presidents  Vice-Presidents  Quaestors 

  8. Membership

  9. Secretariat

  10. See also

      Elections    Membership lists  

  11. Notes

  12. References

  13. External links

{{Update|date=June 2010}}{{Infobox European Parliament
|number = 7th
|previous = 6th
|next = 8th
|start = 14 July 2009
|end = 17 April 2014
|president_half_one = Jerzy Buzek
|president_half_two = Martin Schulz
|vice-presidents=
|commission = Barroso
|groups = {{Flatlist|
  • EPP
  • S&D
  • ALDE
  • Greens/EFA
  • ECR
  • GUE-NGL
  • EFD
  • NI

|meps = 736 (754 from 1 December 2011)
|election = {{Plainlist|
  • June 2009 (Union)
  • April 2013 (Croatia)

|location =
|treaty = {{Plainlist|
  • Nice[1]
  • Treaty of Lisbon[2]

}}

The seventh European Parliament was elected in the 2009 elections and lasted until the 2014 elections.

Major events

  • 4–7 June 2009
    • Elections to the Seventh Parliament.
  • 14 July 2009
    • First meeting (constitutive session) of the Seventh Parliament.
    • Jerzy Buzek is elected as President of the European Parliament.
    • Vice-presidents elections.
  • 17 January 2012
    • Martin Schulz is elected as President of the European Parliament.

Activity

200920102011201220132014Source
Reports 
Resolutions and positions 
Parliamentary questions 
Written declarations 

Major resolutions and positions

Resolution/position numberProcedure numberNotes

Committees

{{Further|Committees of the European Parliament}}

Summary

TypeNumberSourcesNotes
Standing committee 
Temporary committee 
Committee of enquiry 

Temporary committees

CodeCommitteeReportSources

Committees of enquiry

CodeCommitteeReportSources

Delegations

{{See also|European Parliament Delegations}}
TypeNumberSources
Europe delegations 
Non-Europe delegations 
Ad-hoc delegations 

Political groups

{{Further|Political groups of the European Parliament}}

See membership below for details of size

Group nameAcronymSeatsPercentChairsVice-Presidents
 European People's PartyEPP26536%FRA}} Joseph Daul5
 Progressive Alliance of Socialists and DemocratsS&D18425%GER}} Martin Schulz5
 Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe GroupALDE8411.4%BEL}} Guy Verhofstadt2
 The Greens–European Free AllianceGREENS/EFA557.5%GER}} Rebecca Harms
{{flagicon|FRA}} Daniel Cohn-Bendit
1
 European Conservatives and ReformistsECR547.3%POL}} Michał Kamiński0[3]
 European United Left–Nordic Green LeftGUE-NGL354.8%GER}} Lothar Bisky0
 Europe of Freedom and DemocracyEFD324.3%GBR}} Nigel Farage
{{flagicon|ITA}} Francesco Speroni
0
 Non-Inscrits[4]NA273.7% ---1[5]

Members in groups by country

Political group[6]
Country
EPPS&DALDEGreens/EFAECRGUE-NGLEFDNIMEPs
Austria642317
Belgium55541222
Bulgaria645217
Cyprus2226
Czech Republic279422
Denmark14321213
Estonia11316
Finland4242113
France291461451372
Germany42231214899
Greece8813222
Hungary1441322
Ireland434112
Italy35217972
Latvia3111118
Lithuania4321212
Luxembourg31116
Malta235
Netherlands5363121425
Poland2871550
Portugal107522
Romania14115333
Slovakia651113
Slovenia3227
Spain2321221150
Sweden5543118
United Kingdom1311525113472
Total265184845554353227736

Leadership

Presidents

{{Further|President of the European Parliament}}
TermPresident
(or candidate)
GroupStateVotes
14 July 2009 – 17 January 2012[7]Jerzy Buzek EPP{{Flag icon>POL}} Poland555
Eva-Britt Svensson GUE-NGL{{Flag icon>SWE}} Sweden89
17 January 2012–[8]Martin Schulz PES{{Flag icon>GER}} Germany387
Nirj Deva ECR{{Flag icon>UK}} United Kingdom142
Diana Wallis ALDE{{Flag icon>UK}} United Kingdom141

Vice-Presidents

{{Further|Vice President of the European Parliament}}
GroupVice-President
(or candidate)
StateVotes in:Pick
1st round2nd round3rd round
EPPRodi Kratsa-Tsagaropoulou{{Flag icon>GRE}}Greece355 --- ---
Roberta Angelilli{{Flag icon>ITA}} Italy277266274
Alejo Vidal-Quadras{{Flag icon>ESP}} Spain332303308
Pál Schmitt{{Flag icon>HUN}} Hungary266239257
Rainer Wieland{{Flag icon>GER}} Germany267235237
S&DGiovanni Pittella{{Flag icon>ITA}} Italy360 --- ---
Stavros Lambrinidis{{Flag icon>GRE}}Greece348 --- ---
Miguel Angel Martínez Martínez{{Flag icon>ESP}} Spain330292327
Dagmar Roth-Behrendt{{Flag icon>GER}} Germany299288287
Libor Rouček{{Flag icon>CZE}} Czech Republic284276278
ALDEDiana Wallis{{Flag icon>UK}} UK303274272
Silvana Koch-Mehrin{{Flag icon>GER}} Germany148141186
ECRMichał Kamiński{{Flag icon>POL}} Poland194175174
Edward McMillan-Scott (non-attached)[9]{{Flag icon>UK}} UK237242244
GREENS/EFAIsabelle Durant{{Flag icon>BEL}} Belgium268259276

Quaestors

{{Further|Quaestor (European Parliament)}}
GroupQuaestor
(or candidate)
StateVotes in:Pick
1st round2nd round3rd round
EPPJim Higgins{{Flag icon>IRL}} Ireland352 --- ---
Astrid Lulling{{Flag icon>LUX}} Luxembourg322327306
Ria Oomen-Ruijten{{Flag icon>NED}} Netherlands161187186
S&DLidia Geringer de Oedenberg{{Flag icon>POL}} Poland398 --- ---
ALDEBill Newton Dunn{{Flag icon>UK}} UK164202208
ECRJames Nicholson{{Flag icon>UK}} UK171172176
GUE-NGLJiří Maštálka{{Flag icon>CZE}} Czech Republic206283293
EFDFrancesco Speroni{{Flag icon>ITA}} Italy145130131

Membership

{{Further|List of members of the European Parliament 2009–2014}}

After the 2009 election, the members formed seven groups with around 26 independent members, mainly from the far right which failed to unify into a political group. With the Treaty of Lisbon not in force in time for the elections, the national distribution followed the rules of the Treaty of Nice which necessitated a reduction to 736 members. Extra members will join the chamber if Lisbon comes into force.[10]

The seventh parliament ended with a total of 766 MEPs (including Croatia) and was slimmed down to 751 at the start of the eight parliament.

For the seventh parliament, the number of women increased from 31% to 35% (the highest to date, from 16% in 1979) with increases in most countries. The largest percentage was in Sweden, with 56% of MEPs women, followed by Estonia with 50%. The lowest was Malta with no women members at all, followed by the Czech Republic with 18%, down from 21%.[11]

From inauguration, the youngest member was Emilie Turunen of Denmark (born in 1984 making her 25) and the oldest member was Ciriaco de Mita of Italy (born 1928 making him 81).[12] Usually the oldest member would preside over the chamber for the election of the Parliament's President. However, with concern that the far-right Jean-Marie Le Pen would be the oldest member (rather than De Mita) the rules were changed to give this role to the outgoing President.[13]

//Political groups of the European Parliament">Groups[14]
GroupSeats
Inauguration5 March 2010
 European People's Party265265
 Socialists and Democrats184184
 Liberals and Democrats84c1|3}}
 Greens/European Free Alliance5555
 Conservatives and Reformists55c1|1}}
 European United Left – Nordic Green Left3535
 Europe of Freedom and Democracy32c1|2}},{{ref|c1|4}}
 Non-attached2628
{{ref|c1|1}} Edward McMillan-Scott was expelled from the Conservative Party on 15 September 2009;[15]
{{ref|c1|2}} Nikki Sinclaire was expelled from the UK Independence Party on 4 March 2010.[16]
{{ref|c1|3}} Edward McMillan-Scott joined Liberal Democrats on 12 March 2010.[17]{{ref|c1|4}} Mike Nattrass left UK Independence Party on 23 June 2010.[18]
//Apportionment in the European Parliament">Apportionment
StateSeatsStateSeats
{{Flag icon|DEU Germany 99{{Flag icon|FRA France 72
{{Flag icon|UK UK 72{{Flag icon|ITA Italy 72
{{Flag icon|ESP Spain 50{{Flag icon|POL Poland 50
{{Flag icon|ROU Romania 33{{Flag icon|NLD Netherlands 25
{{Flag icon|GREGreece 22{{Flag icon|POR Portugal 22
{{Flag icon|BEL Belgium 22{{Flag icon|CZE Czech Republic 22
{{Flag icon|HUN Hungary 22{{Flag icon|SWE Sweden 18
{{Flag icon|AUT Austria 17{{Flag icon|BUL Bulgaria 17
{{Flag icon|DEN Denmark 13{{Flag icon|SVK Slovakia 13
{{Flag icon|FIN Finland 13{{Flag icon|IRL Ireland 12
{{Flag icon|LTU Lithuania 12{{Flag icon|LAT Latvia 8
{{Flag icon|SVN Slovenia 7{{Flag icon|EST Estonia 6
{{Flag icon|CYP Cyprus 6{{Flag icon|LUX Luxembourg 6
{{Flag icon|MLTMalta 5Total 736

Secretariat

{{See also|Secretariat of the European Parliament}}
OfficePostNameSource
Office of the Secretary-GeneralSecretary-General of the European ParliamentGER}} Klaus Welle 
Legal ServiceJurisconsult of the European ParliamentFRA}} Christian Pennera 
Directorate-General for the PresidencyDirector-GeneralITA}} Francesca Ratti 
Directorate-General for Internal Policies of the UnionDirector-GeneralITA}} Riccardo Ribera d'Alcala 
Directorate-General for External Policies of the UnionDirector-GeneralBEL}} Luis Marco Aguiriano Nalda 
Directorate-General for CommunicationDirector-GeneralESP}} Juana Lahousse-Juarez 
Directorate-General for PersonnelDirector-GeneralBEL}} Yves Quittin 
Directorate-General for Infrastructure and LogisticsDirector-GeneralGRE}} Constantin Stratigakis 
Directorate-General for TranslationDirector-General? 
Directorate-General for Interpretation and ConferencesDirector-General? 
Directorate-General for FinanceDirector-General? 

See also

Elections

{{Further|European Parliament election, 2009}}

Membership lists

{{Further|Members of the European Parliament 2009–2014}}

Notes

1. ^The Treaties of Rome and Treaty of Maastricht as amended by the Treaty of Nice and all preceding amending treaties.
2. ^The Treaties of Rome and Treaty of Maastricht as amended by the Treaty of Lisbon and all preceding amending treaties.
3. ^Edward MacMillan-Scott, standing in opposition to the policy of the ECR and his national party, the Conservatives, was expelled from the group.
4. ^Independents, not a group
5. ^After the election ECR expelled McMillan-Scott.
6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.elections2009-results.eu/en/index_en.html |title=Results of the 2009 European Elections |publisher=TNS opinion in collaboration with the European Parliament |date=8 July 2009 |accessdate=9 July 2009 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090619082603/http://www.elections2009-results.eu//en//index_en.html |archivedate=19 June 2009 |deadurl=yes |df=dmy-all }}
7. ^http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/expert/infopress_page/008-58064-195-07-29-901-20090713IPR58063-14-07-2009-2009-false/default_en.htm
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/news-room/content/20120113IPR35350/html/Martin-Schulz-elected-President-of-the-European-Parliament|title=Martin Schulz elected President of the European Parliament - News - European Parliament|publisher=}}
9. ^After the election ECR threw McMillan-Scott away.
10. ^{{cite web|title=European elections 2009 – Thursday 4 June 2009 72 MEPs to be elected in the United Kingdom|publisher=European Parliament website|date=16 December 2009|url=http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/expert/infopress_page/008-44690-350-12-51-901-20081216IPR44689-15-12-2008-2008-false/default_en.htm|accessdate=20 October 2009}}
11. ^{{cite web|title=Briefing special edition – European Parliament constituent plenary sitting – Strasbourg 14–16 July 2009|publisher=European Parliament website|date=9 July 2009|url=http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/expert/briefing_page/57512-194-07-29-20090629BRI57511-13-07-2009-2009/default_p001c003_en.htm|accessdate=20 October 2009}}
12. ^{{cite web|title=Briefing special edition – European Parliament constituent plenary sitting – Strasbourg 14–16 July 2009|publisher=European Parliament website|date=9 July 2009|url=http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/expert/briefing_page/57512-194-07-29-20090629BRI57511-13-07-2009-2009/default_p001c004_en.htm|accessdate=20 October 2009}}
13. ^{{cite web|last=Mahony|first=Honor|title=MEPs stop Le Pen from chairing European Parliament session|publisher=EUobserver|date=6 May 2009|url=http://euobserver.com/9/28077|accessdate=20 October 2009}}
14. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.europarl.europa.eu/members/expert/groupAndCountry.do;jsessionid=2F7E249B38ED9100BEB68421483F85DF.node1?language=EN |title=Your MEPs: By country and political group |publisher=|accessdate=5 March 2010}}
15. ^{{cite news |title=Conservatives expel defiant MEP |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/8257926.stm |newspaper=BBC News |date=16 September 2009}}
16. ^{{cite news |title=Rebel Euro MP Nikki Sinclaire expelled by UKIP |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/8550698.stm |newspaper=BBC News |date=4 March 2010}}
17. ^{{cite news |title=Ex-Tory MEP Edward McMillan-Scott joins Lib Dems |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/8564914.stm |newspaper=BBC News |date=13 July 2010}}
18. ^{{cite news |title=UKIP MEP leaves "eurofriendly" EFD Group |url=http://www.neurope.eu/articles/UKIP-MEP-leaves-eurofriendly-EFD-Group/101621.php |newspaper=NewEurope |date=13 July 2010}}

References

External links

  • European Parliament
  • Explanation of codecision
  • European Parliament positions
  • European Parliament and European Council common positions
  • European Parliament Conciliation Committee Joint texts
{{Europarl}}{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2011}}

1 : European Parliament

随便看

 

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

 

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间:2024/11/18 18:01:11