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Riho TERRAS
MEPs

Riho TERRAS

PPE (European People's Party)
Isamaa
Born 17 April 1967 in Kohtla-Järve

Procedures

282 votes

Resolution on the post-electoral repression in Zambia and the killing of Mutotwe Kafwaya

Demand independent investigations into opposition violence and killings in Zambia while requiring the EU to monitor human rights and support civil society.

17 Sep 2026 2026/2876(RSP)
For

Resolution on political prisoners in Cuba, in particular the case of Félix Navarro and his daughter Saylí Navarro

Demand the immediate release of Cuban political prisoners, the repeal of repressive penal laws, and the suspension of EU cooperation agreements with targeted sanctions.

17 Sep 2026 2026/2874(RSP)
For

Resolution on the deteriorating situation of media freedom and freedom of expression in Hong Kong following the recent arrest of bookseller Leticia Wong and the convictions of Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung

Demand the immediate release of Hong Kong political prisoners, the repeal of national security laws, EU sanctions on responsible officials, and suspended extradition treaties.

17 Sep 2026 2026/2873(RSP)
For

Gender inequalities in health, specifically as regards gender-specific conditions

Require sex-disaggregated data in EU-funded research, fund women's health research, and mandate medical training to eliminate gender disparities in healthcare.

16 Sep 2026 2025/2074(INI)
Did Not Vote

An EU cardiovascular diseases strategy

Require Member States to restrict tobacco, alcohol, and unhealthy food advertising to children to reduce cardiovascular disease risk factors.

16 Sep 2026 2025/2132(INI)
For

Written Explanations

Written explanations of vote submitted after plenary sessions.

All explanations →
1 explanations
26 Nov 2025 Against
View procedure →

Protection of minors online

Social media has many problems which affect young people in negative ways. While I theoretically agree that there should be some age limit, it is very difficult to enforce it in practice. If providing age is purely declarative, then children will simply lie about their age, which is the situation today when platforms’ terms of service impose an age limit. Using eID means to prove your age to a social media platform is disproportionate. eID means are intended mainly for proving your identity for serious tasks such as e-government services and private services which require a high degree of security, such as banking. It is theoretically possible under eIDAS to prove your age without revealing your identity, but there are no guarantees that social media will implement this and refrain from asking for more than they need. Many citizens will not understand these intricacies, they will believe that using the eID always equates to proving your identity and they do not want this for social media. This will reduce trust in eID and will hamper its uptake, which harms our digitalisation efforts. This is why I voted against this report. All measures to tackle this problem need to be proportional.