Changes between two versions
What changed between the resolution motion and the adopted text
From · resolution motion· 25 Sept 2025
on the Second World Summit for Social Development
AI:What changed, in short
The adopted text removes calls for a dedicated budget for the European Child Guarantee, a just transition directive, and a binding minimum income framework.567 The other changes are formal: decimal separators are updated from points to commas.1234
3 changes of substance · 4 formal · 0 of wording only
Written by AI from the two texts only · read the changes before relying on it · 4 Sept 2026 · Report a problem
Changes to the text itself, in document order. Cover page, citations and punctuation-only edits are left out; they are under “Every difference”.
Changes of substance · 3
Change 5 Substance
AI summary:Changes the call for a dedicated budget of at least EUR 20 billion to a call for substantial budgetary resources in the next MFF.
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Changed:9. Urges all Member States to make further efforts to address child poverty by implementing their national action plan on the European Child Guarantee and calls on the Commission to ensure it has a dedicated budget for this of atis leastallocated EURsubstantial 20budgetary billionresources in the next MFF;
Change 6 Substance
AI summary:Drops the call on the Commission to propose a directive on a just transition in the world of work.
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Changed:13. Urges the EU and its Member States to ensure that the green transition is socially just, with specific support for workers, households, regions and enterprises affected by structural changes and new labour market demands; notes that climate adaptation and mitigation strategies, if carefully designed through robust social dialogue, can generate resilient economic ecosystems, quality jobs, sustainable enterprises and more inclusive societies, leaving no one behind; calls on the Commission to propose a directive on a just transition in the world of work to ensure these principles are safeguarded at EU level;
Change 7 Substance
AI summary:Removes a paragraph recalling Parliament's call for a binding EU framework for adequate minimum income schemes.
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Removed:17. Recalls Parliament’s call for a binding EU framework for adequate minimum income schemes;
4 formal changes: legal basis, citations, references, corrections
Change 1 Formal
AI summary:Replaces decimal points with commas in percentages and figures.
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Changed:B. whereas across the EU, significant inequalities between people and regions persist, particularly income and gender inequalities, while inflation and the rising cost of living disproportionately affect low-income and vulnerable households; whereas the housing crisis remains a significant challenge throughout the EU, leading to housing exclusion, housing insecurity, increased housing costs and housing inadequacy; whereas these issues negatively affect social cohesion, upward social convergence and the social well-being of people living in the EU; whereas some studies suggest that in Europe the wealthiest 10 % on the continent own a staggering 67 % of its wealth, while the bottom half of adults possess only 1.21,2 % of it; whereas in 2023, the Gini coefficient for the EU27 was 29.629,6 %, trending slightly downwards since 2014 with 13 Member States above this average;
Change 2 Formal
AI summary:Replaces decimal points with commas in percentages and figures.
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Changed:C. whereas the EU has committed in the EPSR Action Plan to reducing the number of people at risk of poverty and social exclusion by at least 15 million by 2030, including at least five million children; whereas in nearly half of the Member States, data indicates a regrettable reversal of progress on poverty reduction; whereas one child in five in the EU is still at risk of poverty and social exclusion; whereas if the current trend continues, the EU will fall short of its 2030 target; whereas, in addition, energy poverty is affecting more than one in ten Europeans, exacerbating inequality; whereas the situation globally is even worse, with almost 700 million people living in extreme poverty and a further 2.82,8 billion people living between the extreme poverty line and the USD 6.856,85 a day standard, and up to 35 % of people who exited poverty in the past three decades subsequently relapsed;
Change 3 Formal
AI summary:Replaces decimal points with commas in percentages and figures.
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Changed:D. whereas progress has been made towards achieving the EU’s employment target, namely that at least 78 % of people aged 20 to 64 should be in employment by 2030; whereas, according to the Commission’s 2024 autumn economic forecast, EU employment has reached a rate of 75.875,8 %; whereas in two thirds of the Member States, employment growth in 2023 was on track to reach the national 2030 target; whereas significant challenges nevertheless persist, such as the gender employment gap and high unemployment rates in some Member States, persistent labour market segmentation, gaps in social protection, a high incidence of precarious and non-standard work, and continued disparities in access to quality employment between sectors and regions; whereas 66.666,6 % of unemployed people and 10.910,9 % of employed people were at risk of poverty in 2024;
Change 4 Formal
AI summary:Replaces decimal points with commas in percentages and figures.
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Changed:F. whereas the EU has adopted the target that at least 60 % of adults should participate in training every year by 2030; whereas the Member States have committed themselves to national targets in order to achieve this headline goal and whereas the current level of participation in the Member States is only 39.539,5 %;