Catarina VIEIRA
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
166 votesResolution on the political situation in Myanmar including the humanitarian crisis of the Rohingya
Demand an immediate ceasefire and end to violence against civilians, ethnic minorities, and political opponents in Myanmar.
Resolution on the escalation of the war and the humanitarian catastrophe in Sudan
Demand that all parties in Sudan end violence and human rights abuses, and allow humanitarian access.
EU strategy for the rights of persons with disabilities post-2024
Require the Commission to present an updated disability rights strategy for 2025-2030 with concrete measures addressing remaining gaps.
Implementation of the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement
Demand full implementation of the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement, including customs and SPS mechanisms, and enhanced security cooperation.
Resolution on the rule of law and human rights situation in Tunisia, particularly the case of Sonia Dahmani
Demand the immediate release of Sonia Dahmani and all those detained for exercising freedom of expression in Tunisia.
Written Explanations
Written explanations of vote submitted after plenary sessions.
Drones and new systems of warfare – the EU‘s need to adapt to be fit for today‘s security challenges
GL-PvdA supports this report, as it offers valuable perspectives on adapting the Member States’ armed forces, EU programmes and institutions to challenges in relation to the integration of drones, anti-drone measures and other innovative systems of warfare. The geopolitical situation and swift changes in global alliances merit supporting the overall report. However, GL-PvdA explicitly distancing ourselves from the Frontex references in paragraphs 39, 322 and 323. We strongly oppose this report’s language advocating for an of Frontex mandate expansion, to include military capabilities and tasks, which dangerously blurs the line between defence and border management. Due to previous human right abuses by Frontex, affording quasi-military powers entails significant risks, and requires a radical shift in its modus operandi, oversight, and legal framework. While limited information exchange between Frontex and armed forces, in line with data protection and fundamental rights obligations, may be pertinent, the mandate for territorial defence must remain the exclusive responsibility of our armed forces, that have clearly defined democratic and legal frameworks. Moreover, the European Commission foresees a revision of the Frontex Regulation in 2026. Taking a Parliamentary position on such a sensitive matter is premature.
No written explanations available.