Political Group Memberships
Voting Statistics
Group Alignment
How often this MEP votes with their political group majority.
Rebel Subjects
Topics where this MEP most often breaks with their political group.
Procedures
185 votesDigitalisation, artificial intelligence and algorithmic management in the workplace – shaping the future of work
Regulate algorithmic management in the workplace to ensure human oversight, transparency, and worker protection against data misuse and health risks.
European Defence Readiness 2030: assessment of needs
Increase defence spending to 5% of GDP annually by 2035, prioritising joint procurement and intra-EU trade.
Military mobility
Fund military infrastructure upgrades and remove cross-border barriers to accelerate troop and equipment movement within the EU.
Relations between the EU and Saudi Arabia
Deepen cooperation with Saudi Arabia on energy, counterterrorism, and regional stability, while demanding human rights improvements and labour rights reforms.
Resolution on the EU position on the proposed plan and EU engagement towards a just and lasting peace for Ukraine
Demand Russia compensate Ukraine for damages and withdraw forces for a lasting peace, backed by international security guarantees and frozen assets.
Written Explanations
Written explanations of vote submitted after plenary sessions.
Resolution on social and employment aspects of restructuring processes: the need to protect jobs and workers’ rights
As AI becomes more widespread, legislators should implement measures to protect workers from potential abuses. Although Parliament did not support the call for a directive, I am confident that we will be back to the this topic very soon. Unfortunately, valuable time will be lost in the meantime (paragraph 7, part 2). It is unfortunate that the proposal for an EU regulatory framework for the housing sector failed to gain majority support, especially since addressing the housing crisis is a key promise made by the Commission and Parliament to Europeans. Without a clear regulatory framework for the housing sector, it will be extremely meaningful difficult to achieve a progress (paragraph 13, original text, part 2). As the rapporteur for the INI report on the right to disconnect, I welcome the initiative for a repetition of the call of the directive. However, it is disappointing that Parliament must once again reiterate its position to the Commission, especially given that, despite its promises in the 2025 work programme, the Commission itself lacks a 'right to disconnect' (paragraph 31, part 4).
No written explanations available.