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European Parliament
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What is said in the sittings, update by update, the latest first. Each update opens the video at the second it was said.
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
The chair formally confirms the amendment deadline and indicative vote schedule on the DNA in ITRE, closes the agenda item, announces upcoming committee meeting dates and moves the committee into an in camera coordinators’ session.
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
The LIBE rapporteur, Commission and Greens shadow stress open internet, data protection, regulator independence, fibre transition, single‑market governance, competition and net neutrality before the rapporteur responds on spectrum reviews, roaming safeguards, copper switch‑off conditions and procedural calendar, confirming the amendment deadline and aim to conclude the file by summer 2027.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
Catch‑the‑eye speakers focus on creating better investment conditions and symmetric regulation, handling copper switch‑off and roaming (including permanent roaming), ensuring satellite sovereignty in light of Starlink and security risks, simplifying obligations while preserving national control over spectrum, and debating unlimited spectrum rights, mandatory conciliation and support for new business models.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
Shadows from EPP, S&D, Patriots and ECR set out their priorities and red lines on investment incentives, spectrum licence duration and national competences, access regulation and copper switch‑off, competition safeguards, consumer protection, the role of NRAs and BEREC, and concerns around mandatory conciliation and potential fair‑share models.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
The chair opens the Digital Networks Act item, sets the debate structure and timing, and gives the floor to the rapporteur, who outlines his strategic vision on digital sovereignty, spectrum, resilience, governance, simplification and emergency/user‑focused provisions, framing the DNA as a broader digital strategy beyond telecom reform.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
ITRE consolidates Parliament’s stance on future research policy by backing a well‑funded, autonomous FP10 and aligned Specific Programme centred on excellence and young researchers, and by approving a Euratom research compromise that broadens support for fission while protecting fusion funding and asserting Parliament’s role in civil nuclear policy.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
In a joint ITRE–TRAN sitting, members present and vote on the Connecting Europe Facility agreement and negotiation mandate, then return to ITRE‑only to register political signalling on Euratom before adopting the European Competitiveness Fund as an integrated, youth‑oriented investment instrument with a strong guarantee and an interinstitutional negotiation mandate.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
The committee examines a proposed mandatory procurement instrument favouring Union‑origin products, with study authors outlining preferred design options and legal constraints, followed by MEPs’ detailed questioning on macroeconomic effects, WTO/GPA risks, SME and administrative burdens and deindustrialisation, and concluding with expert clarifications on modelling limits, origin definitions and the need to embed the tool in a wider competitiveness strategy.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
Parliament’s Gender Equality Week frames a focused exchange on gender gaps in research and innovation, where the Commission details Horizon Europe’s gender instruments and AI safeguards and MEPs test these against implementation challenges, competitiveness concerns and women’s career progression, before closing with proposals to reinforce women‑led innovation and address structural barriers.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
ENISA presents the EU Cybersecurity State of the Union and responds to two Q&A rounds on AI-enabled threats, implementation of NIS2 and the Cyber Resilience Act, incident handling, skills gaps, SME support, hybrid threats and strategic autonomy, after which a shadows meeting on spectrum opens to debate the pricing model and allocation of the 2 GHz band for secure satellite communications and its impact on European operators.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
Members report on ITRE missions and the Critical Raw Materials Act trilogue before an institutional exchange with BEREC on its mandate, 2027 work programme and the proposed Digital Networks Act, where MEPs scrutinise DNA governance, numbering, satellite connectivity and sovereignty while BEREC and the Commission set out diverging views on centralisation, NRA powers, copper switch-off, satellite competition and treatment of high-risk vendors.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
Aura Salla and 8 others
The committee opens with the Commission presenting the data-centre delegated act and its label under the Energy Efficiency Directive, followed by a first round of MEP questions and Commission replies on waste-heat use, technology neutrality, climate impacts, sovereignty concerns and enforcement, with subsequent follow-up Q&A on low-emission sources, greenwashing risks, benchmarks and the path towards binding EU-wide minimum performance standards and transparency rules.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
For item 7, Gori presents the draft opinion on the automotive Omnibus package, stressing support for sustainable mobility, priority for electric vehicles with flexibility, green steel and affordable small EVs; the compromise amendment is adopted by show of hands, the final opinion by roll-call vote, and the Chair closes the meeting while announcing the next ITRE session on 10 November.
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
The committee moves to item 6 on amending CO2 standards and vehicle labelling; rapporteur Tonin frames the file as delivering on removing the post‑2035 combustion engine ban, ECR/PfE request and obtain a secret ballot on a key compromise amendment, and members then reject the rejection amendment, adopt compromise amendment 1 by secret vote, and adopt the final report by roll-call vote.
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
Rapporteur Penkova updates members on the second trilogue on revising the TEN-E Regulation, highlighting areas of emerging consensus and outstanding issues on implementation, with Parliament insisting on transparent planning, stakeholder involvement, and infrastructure that supports energy security, decarbonisation and affordability by the end-of-year deadline.
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
Rapporteur Heinälouma reports on the first trilogue on the European Business Wallet, outlining Parliament’s priorities on EU-wide interoperability, support for smaller municipalities, SME usability, and a tight timetable to conclude negotiations by year-end.
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
Chair Budka opens the extraordinary ITRE meeting, confirms webstreaming and interpretation, adopts the agenda and previous minutes, and introduces the upcoming reports from trilogue negotiations before the voting session.
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
The Chair sets amendment deadlines for CSA 2 and NIS2, then rapporteurs report on the state of play in the grid‑package permitting directive and TEN‑E trilogues regarding overriding public interest, permitting digitalisation, environmental safeguards and EU‑level energy infrastructure planning, before announcing the next ITRE meeting and closing the sitting.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
Rapporteur and shadows discuss the NIS2 simplification proposal focusing on ‘report once’ logic, scope adjustments, ransomware reporting, post‑quantum transition timelines, and the relationship to mandatory certification, with the Commission clarifying that this is a focused correction to support implementation and enforcement while keeping NIS2 and CSA 2 coherent.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
The Commission details the AI‑driven threat landscape and de‑risking of critical supply chains, explains the intended country‑based risk framework and ENISA’s expanded role in AI and standards for the CRA, and Gregorová closes by stressing alignment with existing law, defending mandatory certification, and flagging scope issues (including critical infrastructure components) for trilogue mandate building.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
Political groups (EPP, S&D, ECR, Renew) and the IMCO rapporteur set out positions on strengthening ENISA, integrating AI, handling ‘kill‑switch’ and country‑risk issues, evidentiary standards for high‑risk vendor listings, the balance between voluntary and mandatory certification, and the burden on operators and SMEs.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
The acting Chair introduces the CSA 2 regulation on ENISA, EU certification and ICT supply chains, and rapporteur Gregorová outlines her draft on high‑risk supplier listing, critical equipment coverage, phased network phase‑outs, mandatory EU‑level certification, a single reporting entry point, an EU cybersecurity reserve and resourcing conditions for ENISA.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Extraordinary meeting
The Chair opens the extraordinary ITRE meeting, adopts the agenda and minutes, records a cleared conflict-of-interest on Chips Act 2.0, and then Ehler and Chahim confront the Commission over the Parliament–Commission dispute on creating and funding a Critical Raw Materials center, culminating in a compromise vote on the file.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
Greens, Left and Renew liberals debate predictability, LRF stringency, use of international credits and conditionality of free allowances and revenues, while sectoral concerns on biomass, ice-class shipping and outermost regions are raised before the rapporteur and Chair close the file with amendment and vote deadlines and committee calendar details.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
Opinion rapporteur Ratas sets out proposals on the ETS trajectory, linear reduction factor and CBAM safeguards, followed by key groups outlining differing views on balancing decarbonisation, industrial competitiveness, LRF design, CBAM-linked free allocation and use of ETS revenues.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
The Left stresses resource and public-interest conditions while the Commission justifies the revised EUSPA regulation and its alignment with the Competitiveness Fund, followed by the rapporteur’s reaction and the Chair’s announcement of amendment deadlines, vote date and suspension of the meeting.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
Main political groups set out their positions on strengthening EUSPA’s operational capacity and governance, the agency’s name and Prague seat, market uptake role, resource needs and concerns about restructuring security accreditation and Commission influence.
In this chapter
The committee examines Grudler’s draft report on EUSPA, with broad support for a stronger, permanent mandate covering Galileo, Copernicus/EOGS, GOVSATCOM, IRIS2 and SST, while debating task allocation, links to the Space Act and ECF, market uptake, Prague headquarters and especially the future model for independent yet efficient security accreditation, before the Commission and rapporteur outline continuity, task structures and next steps on amendments and votes.
In this chapter
Committee on Industry, Research and Energy Ordinary meeting
The Chair opens the EUSPA regulation item and rapporteur Grudler presents his draft report on EUSPA’s mandate, operational tasks, security accreditation framework, resources and Parliament’s role in governance.
In this chapter
ITRE opens the agenda item on selection and authorisation of mobile satellite services in the 2 GHz band, with rapporteur Winzig and shadows detailing an amendment package on timing before 2027, scoring and financial bids, coverage obligations (including remote regions), wholesale access, NGSO rules, third‑country participation, security requirements and governance balance with the Digital Networks Act.
In this chapter
The search covers the sittings held more than two weeks ago. A Polyfact subscription searches every sitting as soon as it is transcribed.
European Parliament broadcasts the sittings of the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy (ITRE). Polyfact shows each one live, keeps it as a replay with its transcript and links its key moments to the second they were said.
60 sittings on Polyfact since 24 April 2025
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