Parliament’s position on proposed laws. It usually needs to agree with the Council before a law is final., Economy & single market
Harmonising certain aspects of insolvency law
Passed by an overwhelming majority
Parliament adopted its position on the law.
- For
- 498
- Against
- 90
- Abstained
- 28
roll-call vote at 13:12 · 81% of votes cast in favour
Committee report by Emil Radev · Parliament’s first vote on a proposed EU law. It sets Parliament’s position for negotiations with the Council. · Report A-10-2025-0126
AI:What this decision does
Parliament adopted its position on a proposed directive harmonising certain aspects of insolvency law across the EU.§1: source passage in the text The directive aims to make insolvency proceedings more uniform and efficient, protecting businesses and creditors.§2: source passage in the text Parliament's amendments include strengthening avoidance actions, improving asset tracing, and removing rules on simplified winding-up for microenterprises.§2: source passage in the text Parliament calls on the Commission to refer the matter back if it substantially amends its proposal.§1: source passage in the text
Written by AI from the text voted on · counts are the official record · Read the text · Report a problem
How the groups voted
For: The Left, Greens, S&D, Renew, EPP, ECR; Against: ESN; Divided: Patriots
- The Left For 34 for, 3 against, 0 abstainedof 46
- Greens For 45 for, 0 against, 0 abstainedof 54
- S&D For 119 for, 0 against, 0 abstainedof 135
- Renew For 67 for, 1 against, 0 abstainedof 76
- EPP For 161 for, 0 against, 0 abstainedof 190
- ECR For 52 for, 19 against, 0 abstainedof 79
- Patriots Divided 0 for, 42 against, 23 abstainedof 86
- ESN Against 0 for, 23 against, 0 abstainedof 28
- No group not a group 20 for, 2 against, 5 abstainedof 31
Groups from left to right · for–against–abstained, of the group’s MEPs
A group is shown as divided when no position has two thirds of its votes.
Did not vote with their group
23 MEPs voted differently from their group’s clear line (two thirds of its votes).
The Left voted for (34 of 37). Against: 3
Hanna Gedin (Sweden), João Oliveira (Portugal), Jonas Sjöstedt (Sweden)
Renew voted for (67 of 68). Against: 1
Michael Mcnamara (Ireland)
ECR voted for (52 of 71). Against: 19
Alessandro Ciriani (Italy), Beatrice Timgren (Sweden), Carlo Fidanza (Italy), Charlie Weimers (Sweden), Chiara Gemma (Italy)
14 more from ECR
Daniele Polato (Italy), Dick Erixon (Sweden), Elena Donazzan (Italy), Emmanouil Fragkos (Greece), Francesco Torselli (Italy), Francesco Ventola (Italy), Galato Alexandraki (Greece), Kristoffer Storm (Denmark), Lara Magoni (Italy), Marco Squarta (Italy), Paolo Inselvini (Italy), Ruggero Razza (Italy), Sebastian Tynkkynen (Finland), Sergio Berlato (Italy)
Groups as they are now; members who changed group are compared with their current one.
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How it got here
Before the final vote, MEPs decided on 15 parts of the text voted on separately (15 lapsed).