EU Far-Right Tracker
Hier findest du den EU Far-Right Tracker der “The Good Lobby” – ein Tool, das sichtbar macht, wann und bei welchen Themen die Konservativen im Europäischen Parlament mit der extremen Rechten abgestimmt haben.
Übersicht von the good lobby
| Initiative | Description | Source |
|---|---|---|
New Genomic Techniques (NGTs) | EPP secured a majority with Renew, ECR, and ID to push through the proposal | |
Nature Restoration Act | EPP leadership tried to sink the law, aligning with ECR and ID | |
Backing Charlie Weimers (Sweden Democrats, ECR) | EPP supported his rise to a key parliamentary role | |
Resolution on Venezuela | The EPP joined the far right to recognise Edmundo González as Venezuela’s president | |
Sakharov Prize Decision | The Venezuelan opposition leaders were nominated jointly by the EPP and ECR, with the far-right Patriots rallying behind them after their own candidate, Elon Musk, was excluded | |
Delaying the Anti-Deforestation Law | Together with the far right, EPP tried to postpone the EU’s anti-deforestation rules by a year | |
Budget Amendments | Repeatedly, the EPP voted alongside PfE, ECR, and ESN to shape EU budget priorities | |
Agenda 2030 Financing Report | The EPP sided with far-right groups against Europe’s commitments to the UN Sustainable Development Goals | |
Working Group to scrutinise NGOs’ use of EU funds | the European Parliament’s Budgetary Control Committee (CONT) formally approved the creation of a Working Group to scrutinise NGOs’ use of EU funds. This was made possible by the European People’s Party (EPP) joining forces with far-right groups. | |
Blocking the EU Ethics Body | EPP sided with the far right to stop the creation of a long-overdue European ethics watchdog | |
ECON Committee report on small business | the Patriots for Europe celebrated majority support for a report on small business, framing it as proof that the long-standing refusal of mainstream parties to collaborate with the far right is over and the end of the cordon sanitaire. | |
Forest health data collection law | MEPs from the European People’s Party (EPP) and far-right groups once again joined forces in the plenary on 21/10/25 to vote down the EU’s proposed law on forest monitoring, calling on the Commission to withdraw the proposal entirely. | |
Omnibus I | The European People’s Party (EPP) and the three far-right groups allied to pass the EU’s first omnibus simplification package, approving cuts to green rules. | |
Delay of Anti-Deforestation Bill | A bill was passed to delay the implementation of the EU’s deforestation regulation by one year. This move, led by EPP and far right groups and supported by some from Renew Europe, softened due diligence obligations for businesses and postponed the law’s entry into force. | |
Push for Member State Sovereignty | A non-binding report was approved urging the European Commission to limit its regulatory activity and defer more authority to national parliaments. The report stressed the importance of national and regional parliaments having a stronger role in legislative scrutiny and called for stricter adherence to subsidiarity and proportionality principles, seeking to rebalance power away from EU central bodies toward national governments. | |
Declaration on SME and Scale-Up Financing | The Parliament also adopted a declaration outlining measures to improve access to financing for SMEs and scale-ups. The declaration advocated for reducing regulatory burdens, stimulating private investment, and promoting co-investment platformss. | |
AFCO vote on Zan’s Report | The report on the implementation of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union in the EU legal framework, which marks 25 years of the landmark law, was rejected by the EPP and far right in the AFCO committee. | |
LIBE vote on deportation bill | A law enabling detention centres built outside the EU to accelerate the return of irregular migrants has been approved at committee level, splitting Parliament’s traditional majority. | |
LIBE and IMCO vote Digital Omnibus | The Internal Market and Civil Liberties committees adopted their joint position on a simplification (“omnibus”) proposal amending the Artificial Intelligence Act (AIA) | |