MEPCSEEBucharest2015
FirstModelEuropeanParliament
CentralandSouthEast
EuropeanRegionalSession
Sunday27thSeptembertoFridayOctober2nd2015
MEP CSEE –
The Model European Parliament Central and South East Europe
The Model European Parliament Central and South East European Region programme is
a non-partisan EU youth leadership programme for adolescents from Austria, Slovenia,
the Czech Republic, Germany, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, and the candidate
countries the FYR of Macedonia and Serbia, and the neighbouring countries Moldova,
Bosnia/Herzegovina and Montenegro.
The aim of the MEP CSEE Region programme is to develop interest and skills in
addressing high level international issues jointly among high-school students in the
participating countries of the Central and South-East European region. The programme is
a training ground for future leaders and politicians.
The vision of the MEP CSEE Region network is to:
+ Build relationships among the youth in the Central and South East European Region.
+ Penetrate common CSEE regional issues.
+ Give insight into each individual’s potential to affect society’s development, both
nationally and internationally.
+ Focus on trade, industry, politics and culture.
+ Give an insight into modern democracy and the parliamentary system, using the
European Parliament as an example.
+ Develop debating skills in large international forums
The working language during the Model European Parliament session is English.
Six students are chosen to represent each member country. Together they comprise a
delegation. Each delegate represents their native country in a committee to discuss highlevel international issues. The committee members’ common goal is drafting a resolution
paper, i.e. a summary of points of consensus providing suggestions and solutions to
issues and conflicts in the EU.
At the end of the parliamentary week the resolution is presented and defended in the
General Assembly. The resolutions passed are forwarded to EU representatives in the
participating countries.
The regional dimension of the MEP programme encompasses also cultural and social
events, which give the participants the opportunity to experience the diversity of the
participating countries in the MEP CSEE region, and be part of numerous social events,
such as teambuilding, sightseeing, along with living with a family in the host country.
In addition to the intense and exciting programme there is an opportunity for the
participants to explore the host country together with new-found international friends.
The Model European Parliament (MEP) programme was founded in 1994 to educate
young people about European cooperation. The MEP’s goal is to provide a venue for the
young adults of Europe to network and experience European integration at first hand by
working on common European issues. The programme develops political awareness and
an understanding of Europe’s diversity.
The MEP programme has successfully expanded into regional organizations in several
parts of Europe. MEP Europe is organized into four Euroregional sections (MEP Baltic Sea
Region, MEP Western European Region, MEP Central and South East European Region
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and the MEP Mediterranean Region) each headed by a regional coordinator. As in the
MEP BSR since 2004, Euroregional networking and annual sessions are to follow in the
other three regions of Europe, opening up further opportunities for participation. An MEP
Alumni branch will cater for the needs of former participants, offering a whole range of
post-MEP activities and events.
Sessions in the Euroregions take place once or twice a year in a different capital of the
region.
MEP CSEE takes up its activities with a session in Bucharest Sept.27th to Oct.2nd 2015.
MEP Central & South East European Region – MEP CSEE
Hungary, Slovakia, Austria, Slovenia, Serbia, FYRoMacedonia, Bulgaria, Romania, Czech
Republic, Montenegro, Bosnia/Herzegovina, Moldova
MEP CSEER coordinator: Andras Sztrokay
www,mepcsee.eu
email: [email protected]
tel.: +36 203 156 724
Patrons of the MEP CSEE session in Bucharest
•
•
Mr.Cristian Busoi, Member of the European Parliament
Mrs.Rodica Cherciu, Ministry of Education
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WELCOME NOTE FROM MEP EUROPE
On the occasion of the 1st Central and South East European Model European Parliament
session it is a great pleasure and honour for me to congratulate Romania on the success
of this project and to express my gratitude to all those who made this Model European
Parliament session possible in Bucharest.
Especially I want to thank the American
International School of Bucharest and Partnership
for Europe Association who with great enthusiasm
have supported this prestigious European youth
programme.
In particular I wish to thank Ian Edwards and Victor
Drujinin who with great commitment and drive
have undertaken this pioneering task of organising
and hosting this unique session that will find its
place in the annals of MEP history.
Twenty-one years ago the Model European Parliament was founded to give young people
an insight into the process of European integration and to raise their awareness of
European citizenship. During this period the MEP has spread throughout the EU and
beyond to twenty eight member states and four candidate countries. With EU
enlargement, Romania, Bulgaria and Croatia joining and candidate countries being
integrated into the programme it was felt that on top of the international MEP
conferences smaller sessions and organisations, in what are now four MEP regions,
needed developing. MEP BSR for almost fifteen years has been the leading light
organising two annual sessions in the Baltic Sea region. After a tentative start in 2002,
MEP CSEE returns with a session in Bucharest. Soon MEP Med and MEP West will follow
running regular euroregional conferences too.
Meeting among neighbours to discuss neighbourhood problems as well as EU and global
issues is without a doubt more difficult a task than negotiating with others from far afield.
Decisions made and solutions found have a more direct impact on our lives in the region.
Any common denominator therefore is more important than anything that sets us apart
and leads to unpleasant gestures and strife. It will be our task to champion consensus
finding to allow for sustainable and peaceful growth in our region, the EU and in global
affairs.
I truly hope that this week of European youth parliamentarism will help to promote the
idea of diversity as being one far from dividing people but on the contrary as enriching
our lives and thinking. I wish you all the best, above all lively discussions contributing to
Europe’s future. We know that you can and will make a difference for the better.
I wish you a most successful 1st MEP Central and South East European regional
conference in Bucharest. I am convinced that MEP CSEE will remain a healthy and lively
part of the Model European Parliament family.
On behalf of MEP Europe
Gottfried D. Oehl
MEPEuroperepresentative,www.mepeurope.eu
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WELCOME NOTE FROM MEP ROMANIA
I am proud to speak on behalf of MEP Romania
and Partnership for Europe Association. Our
activities in the field of diplomacy have become
way more efficient since we were accepted in
the Model European Parliament program. This
program has never had a regional session for
Central and South-East Europe and at the
request of our friends from Hungary we
accepted to organise the first MEP session for
this region - and we kept our word. The most
important partners of our organization, Mr Ian
Edwards and American International School of
Bucharest help us to realize this objective.
Therefore I welcome you to the First Regional
Session of MEP for Central and South-East
Europe. You have both the privilege of being
the path openers of the upcoming Regional
Sessions of our countries and the privilege of
discussing regional issues of high importance for your future as European citizens.
Taking into consideration the current political and economic situations, when the future
of new EU politics is practically being decided, you are the only ones I put my faith in,
and I strive to a future of preserved values of the EU. The lack of cohesion concerning
the issues we deal with on the EU level and in EU foreign affairs has led to the
immigrant crisis, the economic crisis and many others…Our generation has both the duty
to be more united than any other combined with the duty to keep Europe in a proper
shape, united against the daily noticeable destabilizing tendencies. MEP program is
without doubt the most efficient program for young Europeans who wish to learn EU
politics in a practical way, who aspire to become active European citizens and…obviously
the next generation who will run the EU politics . Last but not least I would like to thank
the host families who warmly and open-heartedly took in the participants of this session.
I wish you success and hope that during this week you will enjoy your presence in
Bucharest, Romania.
Success!
Victor Drujinin
On behalf of
MEP ROMANIA
and
Partnership for Europe Association
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WELCOME NOTE FROM MEPCSEE
Venerable Presidency and Committee chairing teams,
Honorable Delegates,
It is an honour for me to welcome you to the first ever MEP
Central and South East European Session in Bucharest. My
sincere gratitude goes out to the organisers, our hosts The
Romanian Parliament, The American International School of
Bucharest and The Partnership for Europe Association and all
the host families.
We have long been dreaming about being able to provide you
with a new level of MEP experience, for you to work not only at
a national or European level, but also at a regional one. Now
our dream has come true: MEP CSEE is happening in Bucharest.
When putting together the issues for your committees, my
colleagues were very well aware that these topics should be
relevant not only to you, but also to the part of Europe we live in. But regardless of the
very subjects that are up for debate, in days when our shared European values are being
challenged, when our borders are closed and reopened on a daily basis, the pure fact
that you, young people from Central and South Eastern Europe unite to discuss solutions
to European problems, is more symbolic than ever.
You have all assembled here in Bucharest to enjoy the hospitality of a wonderful people
and experience a challenging and inspiring meeting, and I am certain that you will make
the most of it. But remember: MEP is more than an event – it is responsibility. You are
responsible for what you say and what you do today – and tomorrow. You are
responsible for the future. You are responsible for Europe.
I wish you to have the will and courage to fulfil this responsibility.
Have a very fruitful first regional session – enjoy writing history!
Best wishes,
András Sztrókay
MEP CSEE Coordinator
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Greetings MEP Participants!
I am pleased to once again be working with the Model European
Parliament organization as the coordinator of the program at the
American International School of Bucharest (AISB). After an initial
foray with two students participating in the international session this
past spring in Naples, Italy, it’s my great pleasure to see AISB
expanding its involvement with this regional session in Bucharest.
I have been involved with the MEP since 2006, back when I was
working at MEF International School in Istanbul, Turkey. I was actually
involved in planning the Istanbul International MEP session in 2010,
despite not being there (I was working in Singapore from 2010-2012).
I am a great believer in the value of the MEP program and wish to see as many of students
in Romania as possible take part in the program. I believe engagement with European and
international issues is of great importance, and will help foster a European identity as well
as develop a sense of unity with other European countries.
I wish all the best to all participants and hope you enjoy the regional session!
Ian Edwards
IBMYP&DPEnglishTeacher/TOKCoordinator
On behalf of
MEP American International School of Bucharest
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WELCOME NOTE FROM THE PRESIDENCY
Honourable Delegates and Committee Presidents,
Welcome to the first regional session of the Model
European Parliament Central and South East Europe in
Bucharest.
Authentic, natural and cultural are the words that best
capture the essence of Romania, a dynamic country rich
in history, arts and scenic beauty located in South
Eastern Europe.
For most of you it may seem easy to imagine a world
without Romania. So many negative images from this
emerging country in Eastern Europe have gone around
the globe these past eight years since joining the
European Union. Nevertheless, there is an eclectic mix of
facts binding Romanian culture to its neighbours and
many other EU Member States. What is the first thing that comes to your mind when
thinking of vampires? There is no young adult that has never come across the bloody
legend of count Dracula. So why not see Romania as a „fang-tastic“destination for
vampire lovers. But let me give you some more enlightened thoughts about Romania.
The first pen, insulin, the jet plane are just a few of the inventions made by
Romanians. Although there are more interesting facts to know about our culture there
are some incredible achievements performed by Romanian athletes: the first ever 10 in
the history of gymnastics was given to Nadia Comaneci at the Olympic Games in 1976,
and in 1986 Steaua Bucharest won the Champions League title. Surprisingly, the second
most spoken language at Microsoft is Romanian.
But let us go back to the most important parts of our local culture; we are used to
being called the owners of the most delicious dishes and wines in the world!
We are happy to welcome you to Bucharest, our lively capital city, for you to gather
the experience of a unique MEP session held in the world´s largest civilian building, the
Romanian Palace of the Parliament.
It is up to you to use your imagination and come up with creative solutions to pressing
current issues the EU is facing. On the whole we can promise you a once in a lifetime
cultural and intellectual experience!
Dear all: Bucharest waits for you.
Maria Hajdu, President (MEP Romania)
Kay Kaufmann, Vice President (MEP Austria) and Zan Hozjan Vice President (MEP Slovenia)
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MEP Central & South East European
Region
FIRST MEP CSEE Session in Bucharest
Sunday, September 27th – Friday, October 2nd 2015
Final programme
Sunday 27 September
Directors/teachers/
Delegates
10:00 – 17:00
Arrival of the delegations at Otopeni airport/Gare de Nord bus terminal
and transferred by minibus to the American International School of
Bucharest
Bulevardul Pipera 196, Voluntari 077190 Bucharest
+40 21 204 4300
Refreshments will be served at the receiving school
12:00 - 18:00
Host families pick up their guests at the receiving schools
Evening
Delegates have dinner and spend the evening with their host families
Directors/teachers stay at Hotel Duke
Bulevardul Dacia 33
București 010403
+40 21 317 4186
20:30 – 22:00
Welcome refreshments for directors/teachers at the hotel
Briefing on the session
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Monday 28 September
7:30-8:00
AISB homestay students transported to AISB and shuttled by bus to
Opening Ceremony location
9:00-11:00
(teachers and
delegates will be
present at 8:20)
Opening Ceremony of the First CSEE Regional Session
at Palace of the Parliament, Strada Izvor 2-4, București
Speakers:
• H. E. Lazar Comanescu,
Representative Romanian Presidency
• Mr. Mihai Fifor,
Romanian Parliament, the Senat of Romania
• Mr.Valeriu Zgonea,
President of the Chamber of Deputies
• Mr.Cristian Busoi, Member of the European Parliament
• H.E. Victoria Popescu,
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
• Mrs.Rodica Cherciu, Ministry of Education
• Mr.Stanescu Adrian,
Representative of the Municipality of Bucharest
• Mr. Gottfried D. Oehl , Representative MEP Europe
• Mr.Victor Drujinin, President Partnership for Europe Association
• Ms.Hajdu Maria, President of the General Assembly
Mr. Kay Kaufmann and Mr Zan Hozjan Vice Presidents
Heads of delegations from participating countries
11:30-13:00
Team Building programme – visiting Bucharest (exploration walks)
13:15-15:20
Lunch for students and teachers/directors
offered by Partnership for Europe Association ,
Complexul Studentetsc Tei, Oltetului Street 30 no.
15:45-18:30
Committee Meetings
Location for the committee meetings:
American International School of Bucharest
Bulevardul Pipera 196, Voluntari 077190, Romania
+40 21 204 4300
Evening
Delegates spend the evening with host families,
19:30-22:00
Teachers’ dinner at Herăstrău Park Pescarus Restaurant
offered by Partnership for Europe Association
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Tuesday 29 September
7:30-8:00
AISB homestay students transported to AISB
8:00-12:30
Committee Meetings for delegates
American International School of Bucharest
Bulevardul Pipera 196, Voluntari 077190, Romania
+40 21 204 4300
12:45-13:30
Lunch for delegates and teachers at AISB
13:45-16:45
Committee Meetings for delegates
Guided tour for teachers in the city of Bucharest
17:00 -18:00
Approval Panel, printing of resolutions
17:30 – 18:15
Refreshments at American International School of Bucharest
18:30 – 20:00
Cultural evening
Auditorium, AISB
Delegations present song/dance/performance of their respective
country
Romanian Folk performance
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Wednesday 30 September
7:30-8:00
AISB homestay students transported to AISB
8:30- 11:30
Delegation Meetings-AISB
11:30 –13:30
Lobbying at AISB
13:30 – 14:30
Lunch for delegates at AISB
14:30 – 18:00
Supervised visits downtown for delegations
(the delegations to be accompanied by members of the Partnership for
Europe Association) PIATA UNIRII-host families will pick up their
students from this metro location.
AISB homestay students will be accompanied to the Pipera
metro station to be picked up by their respective families.
8:30 -18:00
Excursion to Sinaia, Peles Castle and Brasov for teachers/directors
Thursday 1 October
7:30-8:00
AISB homestay students transported to AISB then shuttled to the
Parliament
Teachers and
Delegates will be
present at 8:20
General Assembly in Palace of the Parliament
9:00-12:30
Debate of first 3 resolutions (1-3)
12:35-14:35
Lunch
14:40-17:00
Debate of final 3 resolutions (4-6)
17:10-17:40
Closing Ceremony
Strada Izvor 2-4, București
Speakers:
Mr. Zoltan Csapodi ,
Representative of MEP CSEE, NC MEP Hungary
Ms. Hajdu Maria, President of the General Assembly
AISB homestay students will go from the parliament to the Farewell
Reception, accompanied by their respective teacher/director
19:00-21:00
Friday 2 October
Farewell Reception
Departure of Delegations
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DELEGATIONS PER COUNTRY
AUSTRIA
Laetitia Rheintaller
Jasmin Weber
Gabriel Paulus
Ariane Fazeny
Andrei Iuhasz
Emil Nusser
BULGARIA
Alexander Yanev
George Borisov
Atanas Markov
Martin Stoyanov
Alexander Dokev
Petra-Maria Bezovska
GERMANY
Svenja Steenfadt
Lea Laux
Velten Schroeter
Malou Mayr
Jan Schelhaas
Franka Ibald
HUNGARY
Virág Noémi Hódi
Miklós Cervenak
Andrea Angeli
Bence Nyúzó
Örs Patrik Szunyogh
Sára Papp
FYR MACEDONIA
Mario Cholanchevski
Elisa Maes
Gjentil Abazi
Mila Malinovska
Mila Hasanovikj
Anastasia Moussoura
ROMANIA
Tataru Mihai
Arcidiacono Anne-Marie
Secareanu Alexandra
Plesoiu Irena
Cheran Daria
Rares Sangiorzan
Page12of20
SLOVENIA
Grega Novak
Sara Seršen
Nuša Dijak
Zala Kerec
Zala Peterka
SERBIA
Marina Banašević
Nevena Zlatanović
Aleksandar Orlić
Mina Radončić
Jana Kovačević
Vladana Banašević
PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS
AUSTRIA
TheresianischeAkademie
Favoritenstrasse5
Wien,1040
AkademischesGymnasium
Akademiestrasse26
Salzburg,5020
BG/BRGKlosterneuburg
Buchberggasse31 Klosterneuburg,3400
BULGARIA
FirstEnglishLanguageSchool
KnyazAlexanderDondukov60
Sofia
Page13of20
GERMANY
LatinaAugustHermannFrancke
Franckeplatz1,Haus42
D-06110Halle/Saale
Hilda-GymnasiumKoblenz
Kurfürstenstr.40-42
56068Koblenz
HochwaldGymnasium
AmKaisergarten1
D-66687Wadern
Goethe-GymnasiumSchwerin
JohannesR.BecherStraße10
D-19059Schwerin
LeibnitzschuleWiesbaden
Zietenring9
D–65195Wiesbaden
HUNGARY
ELTETrefortÁgoston
Gyakorlógimnázium
Trefortutca8 Budapest
SZTEGyakorloGimnaziumes
AltalanosIskolaSzentharomsag
utca2,Szeged
VargaKatalinSecondary
School,Szolnok
FYR MACEDONIA
NOVAInternationalSchools
Prashka2,Skopje,1000
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SLOVENIA
GimnazijaFrancaMiklošiča
Prešernovaulica34,9240
Ljutomer
SERBIA
PrvaBeogradskagimnayija CaraDusana61,Beograd
DesetagimnazijaMihajloPupin,
Belgrade
ROMANIA
PartnershipforEuropeAssociation
GrigoreMoisilstreet5no.Bucharest
AmericanInternationalSchoolof
Bucharest-BulevardulPipera
196,Voluntari077190
NationalCollegeIonNeculce
IonNeculcestreet5no.,
Bucharest
NationalCollegeSf.Sava
Berthelotstreet23no.Bucharest
Page15of20
COMMITTEES AND ISSUES
1.COMMITTEE ON CULTURE AND EDUCATION
With tensions between various religious groups, and current events highlighting violence
and discrimination against certain religions, how can the EU foster the integration of
religious groups in a diverse European society and promote interfaith dialogue?
CP Adrian Olteanu (ROM)
Co CP: Saam Mahmoodian (AUT)
SMO/CP: Peter Csitkovics (HU)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Laetitia Rheintaller
F
Alexander Yanev
M
Svenja Steenfadt
F
Virág Noémi Hódi
F
Dina Hasanovikj
F
Grega Novak
M
Marina Banašević
F
Secareanu Alexandra F
AUSTRIA
BULGARIA
GERMANY
HUNGARY
FYR MACEDONIA
SLOVENIA
SERBIA
ROMANIA
2. COMMITTEE ON WOMEN’S RIGHTS AND GENDER EQUALITY
With slow progress in achieving gender parity across Europe in both political positions and
the private sector, what is the role of women in perpetuating inequality in the workplace?
To what extent should the EU and Member States take more radical action in order to
unlock the full potential of Europe’s female labour force?
CP : Edit Laura Liptak (HU)
Co CP: Irina Banischka (FYROM)
SMO/ CP: Emma Heiling (AUT)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Jasmin Weber
Atanas Markov
Velten Schroeter
Andrea Angeli
Gjentil Abazi
Sara Seršen
Nevena Zlatanović
Cheran Daria
F
M
M
F
M
F
F
F
AUSTRIA
BULGARIA
GERMANY
HUNGARY
FYR MACEDONIA
SLOVENIA
SERBIA
ROMANIA
Page16of20
3. COMMITTEE ON ENERGY, INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH
Improving the hardware and software towards a single European energy market?Which
further steps should the EU take to ensure all Member States have access to energy that is
affordable, competitively priced, secure and environmentally sustainable?
CP: Armend Kjermini (FYRoM)
Co CP: Antonia Otto (GERMANY)
SMO/CP:Nathalie Komissarova (AUT)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Gabriel Paulus
M
Alexander Dokev M
Jan Schelhaas
M
Sára Papp
F
Mila Malinovska
F
Aleksandar Orlić M
Tataru Mihai
M
AUSTRIA
BULGARIA
GERMANY
HUNGARY
FYR MACEDONIA
SERBIA
ROMANIA
4. COMMITTEE ON CIVIL LIBERTIES, JUSTICE AND HOME AFFAIRS
The fear of rising ‘benefit tourism’ seems to be a result of unequal access to social benefits
within the Union. How should basic EU liberties be safeguarded whilst considering the
socio-economic pressures placed upon the welfare systems of Member States?
CP: Thomas Sun (AUT)
Co CP: Socol Theodor Simion (ROM)
SMO/CP: Antonia Frey (AUT)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Ariane Fazeny
George Borisov
Lea Laux
Miklós Cervenak
Mario Cholanchevski
Nuša Dijak
Mina Radončić
Irena Plesoiu
F
M
F
M
M
M
F
F
AUSTRIA
BULGARIA
GERMANY
HUNGARY
FYR MACEDONIA
SLOVENIA
SERBIA
ROMANIA
Page17of20
5. COMMITTEE ON EMPLOYMENT AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS
The question of growing unemployment among young people in the European Union:
Increasingly unemployment, especially amongst the younger generation, is becoming a
serious problem within the European Union. Which measures can the EU take to stimulate
the participation of young people in the labour market – or should fighting unemployment
be considered a national responsibility?
CP: Livian Enachescu (AUT/ROM)
Co CP: Ana-Maria Mocanita (ROM)
SMO/CP: Blagoi Aureliu Stefania (ROM)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Andrei Iuhasz
Anastasia Moussoura
Örs Patrik Szunyogh
Martin Stoyanov
Zala Kerec
Jana Kovačević
Malou Mayr
Rares Sangiorzan
M
F
M
M
F
F
F
M
AUSTRIA
FYR MACEDONIA
HUNGARY
BULGARIA
SLOVENIA
SERBIA
GERMANY
ROMANIA
6. COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT, PUBLIC HEALTH AND FOOD SAFETY
The question of juvenile health:Should the EU play a role in protecting juveniles from
alcohol and drug abuse, smoking and unhealthy eating habits? If so, how should EU
regulation relate to national regulation in this field? How can the member states of the EU
cooperate to safeguard the health of young people against mental stress, alcohol abuse,
smoking and poor levels of nutrients? What role can schools and educational programmes
play?
CP: Mihaela Miova (FYRoM)
Co CP: Daria Ionas (AUT/ROM)
SMO/CP: Gheorghe Viorel-Andrei (ROM)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Emil Nusser
M AUSTRIA
Elisa Maes
F FYR MACEDONIA
Petra-Maria Bezovska
F BULGARIA
Zala Peterka
F SLOVENIA
Bence Nyúzó
F HUNGARY
Vladana Banašević
F SERBIA
Franka Ibald
F GERMANY
Arcidiacono Anne Marie F ROMANIA
Page18of20
PROCEDURE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
•
Read out textual changes
by a member of the Committee
•
Read out resolution
by a member of the Committee
•
Opening Speech
about 3 minutes; held by a member of the Committee
•
Short factual questions
•
Amendment
•
Presentation of the amendment
about 3 minutes; held by the submitter of the amendment
•
Questions
answered by the submitter of the amendment
•
Speech against the amendment
about 2 minutes; held by a member of the Committee
•
Vote
yes / no ( no abstentions )
•
Open debate
•
Speech against the resolution
about 2 minutes; held by a member of the assembly
•
Speech in favour of the resolution
about 2 minutes; held by a member of the Committee
•
Vote
yes / no / abstention
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www.mepcsee.eu
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