Formation of political groups in the European Parliament

Formation of political groups in the European Parliament

Political groups in the European Parliament are currently being formed with newly-elected MEPs. The European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) Group  has been constituted with Nicola Procaccini (Fratelli d’Italia, Italy) and Joachim Brudziński (PiS, Poland) elected as co-chairmen. 6 vice-chairs have been elected and the group now includes 84 MEPs. The Greens/EFA Group elected Bas Eickhout (GroenLinks, Netherlands) and re-elected Terry Reintke (Bündnis 90/Die Grünen, Germany) as Co-Presidents, while Diana Riba I Giner (Republican Left of Catalonia, Spain) was elected President of the European Free Alliance. The group also elected six Vice Presidents.

To be eligible for key roles in the European Parliament, Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) had to form new political groups by 4 July. Due to the Parliament elections in France on 7 July where the Rassemblement National (French far-right) is likely to gain a historic number of seats in the National Assembly, the Identity and Democracy (ID) group initially requested more time to constitute its group, which was not approved. They will have their founding meeting on 9 July. The deadline for the constitution of groups is 15 July, one day before the formal inauguration of the 10th legislature during the plenary session in Strasbourg.

Recent Posts

CULT Committee adopts European Sport Model report and votes to increase sport funding for 2026

On 15 July, the European Parliament’s Committee on Culture and Education (CULT) adopted its own-initiative report on the role of EU policies in shaping the European Sport Model (ESM), reaffirming the EU’s commitment to a value-based sport model built on solidarity, inclusiveness, and good governance. The report calls for a long-term EU strategy that strengthens […]

Read More
European Commission unveils EUR 1,98 trillion proposal for next Multiannual Financial Framework

On 16 July, the European Commission presented its proposal for the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) 2028-2034, outlining the EU’s long-term budget priorities. The proposal aims to make the EU more competitive and better prepared for climate and security challenges, featuring a simplified structure with 16 programmes instead of 52. It includes €865 billion in National and […]

Read More
Monthly Report Highlight - Erasmus+ in focus as EU Sport Directors meet in Poland

On 11–12 June, the Polish Council Presidency convened the EU Directors General for Sport in Wroclaw, with the Erasmus+ Sport programme 2021–2027 as one of the central points of discussion. Participants reflected on how the programme supports physical activity and fosters cooperation across the European sport sector, while also acknowledging areas for improvement.  The Erasmus+ […]

Read More

Related Posts

July 18, 2025
CULT Committee adopts European Sport Model report and votes to increase sport funding for 2026

On 15 July, the European Parliament’s Committee on Culture and Education (CULT) adopted its own-initiative report on the role of EU policies in shaping the European Sport Model (ESM), reaffirming the EU’s commitment to a value-based sport model built on solidarity, inclusiveness, and good governance. The report calls for a long-term EU strategy that strengthens […]

July 18, 2025
European Commission unveils EUR 1,98 trillion proposal for next Multiannual Financial Framework

On 16 July, the European Commission presented its proposal for the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) 2028-2034, outlining the EU’s long-term budget priorities. The proposal aims to make the EU more competitive and better prepared for climate and security challenges, featuring a simplified structure with 16 programmes instead of 52. It includes €865 billion in National and […]

July 15, 2025
Monthly Report Highlight - Erasmus+ in focus as EU Sport Directors meet in Poland

On 11–12 June, the Polish Council Presidency convened the EU Directors General for Sport in Wroclaw, with the Erasmus+ Sport programme 2021–2027 as one of the central points of discussion. Participants reflected on how the programme supports physical activity and fosters cooperation across the European sport sector, while also acknowledging areas for improvement.  The Erasmus+ […]

About us

The EOC EU Office is the House of European Sport, representing the European Olympic Committees (EOC), the IOC and other major sport organisations to the European institutions in Brussels.
CONTACT
crossmenu linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram