MEPs

An EU lawmaker investigating Pegasus spyware was reportedly hacked using the same software, according to Citizen Lab's analysis. The incident, which occurred in 2022 and 2023, has prompted calls for a spyware ban.

MEPs are targeting vapes and processed foods. The article also mentions topics including AI, Ebola, and mental health.

MEPs warned against using AI as a quick fix for Europe’s healthcare crisis. An expert emphasized that AI models' reliability depends on the data they are trained on.

Dombrovskis admits a budget deal is challenging. MEPs are pushing for a larger budget while many capitals prefer reduced spending.

MEPs approved stricter regulations on vapes and processed foods but did not impose similar restrictions on alcohol. The leading MEP on the file described the outcome as 'balanced and constructive'.

EU officials are facing criticism for hosting a Taliban delegation in Brussels, as rights campaigners and MEPs argue the meeting could normalize a regime that has banned girls from attending school beyond sixth grade and marginalized women in public life. The Belgian foreign ministry issued five single-day visas to the Taliban delegation for a meeting expected on Tuesday.

The article discusses the EU facing legal challenges, referencing an MEPs’ rocket plan, developments involving Nvidia, and a UK pornography-related fine. These topics highlight ongoing legal and regulatory issues across different sectors.

MEPs are considering a European rocket launchers strategy to compete with the US. The proposal may extend EU space programme funding to Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein.

MEPs have condemned authoritarian regimes for targeting critics abroad by using financial and cybersecurity regulations. The article highlights that such regimes are increasingly weaponizing these rules against dissidents in Europe.

MEPs are addressing passenger rights and other issues including electricity grid, nuclear funding, emissions permits, and greenwashing. The article highlights these topics as part of their current agenda.

The European Parliament, through MEPs, has secured a victory in maintaining air passenger rights, particularly compensation rights, despite opposition from European capitals and airline lobbyists. This decision is seen as a win for passengers against powerful industry and governmental pressures.

MEPs' efforts to protect summer flyers are highlighted, focusing on air passenger rights. The article also mentions Bonn talks and solar security as additional topics.

The U.S. embassy's 250th birthday celebration in Brussels is causing controversy among MEPs and environmental activists. The event, which will shut down Cinquantenaire park for 36 hours and host 5,000 attendees, is drawing criticism alongside discussions about lobbying spending in the EU capital.

MEPs are questioning the European Commission regarding the appointment of an AI envoy. The Commission has not commented on whether the Siemens chair still owns AI stock.

MEPs are urging the Faroe Islands to reduce the cruelty in the traditional whale cull known as 'grindadrap'. The Faroese Prime Minister has been asked to consider animal suffering in this practice.

The article discusses opposition to Ursula's selection of an AI envoy, highlighting concerns over sovereignty, and mentions MEPs advocating for game protections and child safety initiatives.

The European Parliament is criticizing the European Commission for approving a €150m aid package to Tanzania without ensuring human rights checks. Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) accuse the Commission of bypassing necessary safeguards and oversight in the aid allocation.

The article highlights MEPs seeking sovereignty, the introduction of a digital omnibus, and the S&D party opposing surveillance efforts. Key topics include legislative actions and privacy concerns in the European Parliament.

MEPs are preparing to address tobacco-related issues focusing on aggressive marketing, budget, and pharmaceutical aspects. The article highlights their efforts to combat tobacco through legislative action.

WHO and MEPs warn about youth-targeted online advertisements for tobacco, alcohol, and junk food. A WHO adviser cautions that an entire generation may become addicted to nicotine.