Members of the European People’s Party (EPP) gathered in Brussels on 4-5 September for a meeting of the Political Assembly. Chaired by EPP President Manfred Weber and EPP Secretary General Thanasis Bakolas, delegates discussed recent electoral campaigns of EPP member parties, the EPP’s social and demography agenda, as well as the party’s planning for the European Parliament elections in 2024.
Following the recommendation of the EPP Presidency, delegates voted to hold the EPP Congress in 2024 in Bucharest, Romania, co-hosted by member party Partidul Național Liberal (PNL).
Delegates welcomed the Icelandic Independence Party as an associate member.
The Political Assembly also discussed the current developments with the inhumane practices of Azerbaijan against Nagorno-Karabakh such as blocking the Lachin corridor, and demanded the release of all political prisoners, especially of the vice president of the Republican Party of Armenia (RPA) Armen Ashotyan. Additionally, delegates expressed their strong support to the democratic forces of Belarus and their European Union aspirations.
The EPP Manifesto outlines the basic principles of the Party summary.
The EPP Manifesto outlines the basic principles of the Party summarising who we are, what our values are, what challenges are we facing and what vision we have for the future. The Manifesto was developed in parallel to the EPP Platform document within the EPP Working Group 1 for “European Policy”.
The EPP Platform is the core programme of our party outlining our main values, explaining the challenges our society is facing and presenting our vision for the future of European Union.
The Party Platform was developed in EPP Working Group 1 for “European Policy” chaired by EPP President Wilfried MARTENS ?and EPP Vice President Peter HINTZE. The Working Group consists of delegates of EPP member parties who prepared and worked?on this document for more than two years and received input?from the drafting committee as well as senior and young experts. The document was adopted at the 2012 EPP Congress in Bucharest, thus replacing the Basic Programme of Athens from 1992.
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