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Changes between two versions

What changed between the resolution motion joint and the adopted text

From · resolution motion joint· 10 Feb 2026

RC-10-2026-0112

on World Cancer Day

To · adopted text· 12 Feb 2026

TA-10-2026-0052

World Cancer Day

AI:What changed, in short

The versions differ only in formal points: decimal separators are changed from points to commas in several statistics.123

0 changes of substance · 3 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 · 0

None: the changes are formal or of wording only.

3 formal changes: legal basis, citations, references, corrections

Change 1 Formal

AI summary:Replaces decimal points with commas in the numbers 2.7 and 1.3, aligning with European number formatting.

Show the text change (1 line)

Changed:A. whereas every year in the EU, 2.72,7 million people are diagnosed with cancer, and it kills another 1.31,3 million people, according to the European Cancer Information System;

Change 2 Formal

AI summary:Replaces the decimal point with a comma in the percentage 6.9, aligning with European number formatting.

Show the text change (1 line)

Changed:B. whereas cancer-related health spending in the EU has doubled since 1995 (from EUR 54 billion to EUR 120 billion in 2023), accounting for 6.96,9 % of total health expenditure in 2023; whereas by 2050, an increase in the number of cancer cases linked to population ageing is expected to lead to a 59 % rise in per-capita cancer spending in real terms in the EU-27;

Change 3 Formal

AI summary:Replaces decimal points with commas in the numbers 2.3 and 1.5, aligning with European number formatting.

Show the text change (1 line)

Changed:G. whereas cancer is one of the leading causes of premature mortality among women globally, with 2.32,3 million women dying prematurely from cancer each year; whereas 1.51,5 million of those deaths could be prevented through primary prevention or early detection, and a further 800 000 deaths could be averted if all women had access to optimal cancer care;