Where the law stands, Dossier 2024/2992(RSP)
11th year of the occupation of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol by the Russian Federation and the deteriorating human rights situation in occupied Crimea, notably the cases of Iryna Danylovych, Tofik Abdulhaziiev and Amet Suleymanov
Resolution on a topical subject (RSP): Parliament states its view. It is not binding. · First reading
A resolution tabled by political groups, usually on an urgent matter or in reaction to a statement by the Commission or Council. Not binding.
Where it stands
Parliament’s position
Parliament adopted the text on 19 December 2024. This is its final position on the matter.
- Tabled for plenary(done)
- Plenary vote(done) Adopted 19 December 2024
- Parliament’s position(done) Final
Decided in plenary
19 December 2024 · decision 3
Foreign affairs, Resolution
11th year of the occupation of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol by the Russian Federation and the deteriorating human rights situation in occupied Crimea, notably the cases of Iryna Danylovych, Tofik Abdulhaziiev and Amet Suleymanov
Adopted 446 for · 25 against · 51 abstained by an overwhelming majority
AI summary:The text condemns Russia's war of aggression, demands withdrawal from all Ukrainian territory, and calls for an end to human rights violations against residents of occupied areas.
What changed
Latest Tabled for plenary → Adopted by Parliament
No change of substance: the two versions differ only in presentation — cover page, numbering or the parts a report carries that the adopted text does not.
The text, version by version
Newest first.
Adopted by Parliament· 19 Dec 2024
AI summary:Parliament's resolution marks the 11th year of Russia's occupation of Crimea and Sevastopol and condemns the human rights situation there. It demands the release of Iryna Danylovych, Tofik Abdulhaziiev and Amet Suleymanov and other political prisoners, and calls for continued non-recognition of the annexation and stronger sanctions.
Tabled for plenary· 18 Dec 2024
Tabled for plenary· 16 Dec 2024
Motion for a resolution B10-0232/2024
AI summary:This resolution condemns Russia's illegal occupation of Crimea and Sevastopol, now in its eleventh year, and the deteriorating human rights situation there.
Tabled for plenary· 16 Dec 2024
Motion for a resolution B10-0229/2024
AI summary:The resolution condemns Russia's occupation of Crimea and its human rights abuses, and demands Russia withdraw from all Ukrainian territory and compensate Ukraine.
Tabled for plenary· 16 Dec 2024
Motion for a resolution B10-0233/2024
AI summary:This resolution condemns Russia's occupation of Crimea and the deteriorating human rights situation there, demanding the release of political prisoners and accountability for violations.
Tabled for plenary· 16 Dec 2024
Motion for a resolution B10-0235/2024
AI summary:This resolution condemns Russia's 11-year occupation of Crimea and the deteriorating human rights situation there, focusing on the cases of Iryna Danylovych, Tofik Abdulhaziiev and Amet Suleymanov.
Tabled for plenary· 16 Dec 2024
Timeline
Newest first.
Plenary stage 2 steps
19 December 2024
Plenary vote
Sitting of 19 Dec 2024 Motion for a resolution B10-0219/2024Motion for a resolution B10-0229/2024Motion for a resolution B10-0232/2024Motion for a resolution B10-0233/2024Motion for a resolution B10-0235/2024Adopted text TA10-0072/2024
18 December 2024
Debated in plenary
MEPs debated the text in the chamber ahead of the vote.
Sitting of 18 Dec 2024 Motion for a resolution B10-0219/2024Motion for a resolution B10-0229/2024Motion for a resolution B10-0232/2024Motion for a resolution B10-0233/2024Motion for a resolution B10-0235/2024
Official record: Legislative Observatory, 2024/2992(RSP)