Changes between two versions
What changed between the resolution motion joint and the adopted text
From · resolution motion joint· 12 Feb 2026
on four years of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine and European contributions to a just peace and sustained security for Ukraine
To · adopted text· 24 Feb 2026
Four years of Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine and European contributions to a just peace and sustained security for Ukraine
AI:What changed, in short
Adds new paragraphs on religious freedom, sexual violence, human trafficking, ICC support, and healthcare workers.2345 The only other change is formal: a decimal separator correction.1
4 changes of substance · 1 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 · 4
Change 2 Substance
AI summary:Adds a paragraph welcoming a law allowing Ukrainian Orthodox parishes to disaffiliate from the Moscow Patriarchate and noting a request by Romanian Orthodox parishes.
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Added:6. Welcomes the adoption of the law that will allow Orthodox parishes from Ukraine to disaffiliate from the jurisdiction of the Moscow Patriarchate and to decide freely on their new hierarchical affiliation; notes that, in August 2024, Romanian Orthodox parishes in Ukraine submitted a request for the recognition of the ‘Romanian Orthodox Church in Ukraine’ as a religious association, so that Romanian Orthodox parishes disaffiliating from the jurisdiction of the Moscow Patriarchate could affiliate with it;
Change 3 Substance
AI summary:Adds two paragraphs condemning sexual and gender-based violence as a war crime, criticizing narrow interpretation of the Temporary Protection Directive, and calling for more support for trafficking victims.
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Added:18. Strongly condemns the use of sexual and gender-based violence as a weapon of war and stresses that this constitutes a war crime; also condemns sexual and gender-based violence in the transit centres in Ukraine and across the EU; regrets the fact that the Temporary Protection Directive is interpreted so narrowly that many women who have fled Russia’s war of aggression cannot access abortion care or other sexual and reproductive health treatments, including treatment following sexual abuse; reiterates its call, in its resolution of 29 February 2024, on the Commission to review the directive in order to ensure that all Member States are obliged to offer the same care that women could otherwise receive in Ukraine;
Added:19. Stresses that the number of Ukrainians identified as victims of human trafficking in the European Union is alarmingly high, and has increased since Russia’s full-scale invasion; calls on the Member States to increase their support, including through economic means, for the victims and for preventative measures;
Change 4 Substance
AI summary:Adds a paragraph welcoming Ukraine's accession to the ICC, reaffirming support for its investigation, and calling on the Commission to activate the Blocking Statute against US sanctions.
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Added:25. Welcomes Ukraine’s accession to the International Criminal Court (ICC); reaffirms its strong support for the ICC’s investigation in Ukraine and its overall efforts to prosecute individuals responsible for genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity and the crime of aggression; expresses its utmost concern about the US sanctions against the ICC, its prosecutors, judges and staff; calls on the Commission to activate the Blocking Statute to protect the ICC from extraterritorial sanctions;
Change 5 Substance
AI summary:Adds a paragraph commending Ukrainian healthcare services and the grassroots medical movement 'Be Like We Are'.
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Added:27. Commends the paramount work done on a daily basis by Ukrainian healthcare services, and in particular Ukrainian nurses, throughout the war; highlights, against this background, the important work done by the Ukrainian medical movement ‘Be Like We Are’, a grassroots movement made up mostly of nurses, in supporting healthcare workers and defending their rights;
1 formal change: legal basis, citations, references, corrections
Change 1 Formal
AI summary:Changes the decimal separator in the amount from 1.3 to 1,3 billion euros.
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Changed:J. whereas some Member States are still paying Russia for fossil fuels on a monthly basis, spending EUR 1.31,3 billion on Russian fossil fuels in December 2025 alone; whereas the EU remains the largest buyer of Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG) and pipeline gas, accounting for almost half (49 %) of Russia’s total LNG exports and 35 % of Russia’s pipeline gas exports;