Kathleen Funchion

Jan 13, 2025 | europarl.europa.eu | Kathleen Funchion

Question for written answer E-003028/2024 to the Commission Rule 144 Kathleen Funchion (The Left) In July 2024, following a meeting of the Commissioners’ Group on External Action (CGEA), the Directors-General of the Commission’s Directorate-General for Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations (DG NEAR) and its Directorate-General for European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations (DG ECHO) made a formal request to the Commission’s legal service, seeking legal advice regarding the...

Nov 26, 2024 | europarl.europa.eu | Lynn Boylan |Kathleen Funchion

Question for written answer  E-002542/2024/rev.1to the Vice-President of the Commission / High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security PolicyRule 144Lynn Boylan (The Left), Kathleen Funchion (The Left)Cuba is currently experiencing a severe crisis, which has largely manifested itself through nationwide blackouts, two earthquakes and severe difficulties with the nation’s water supply.

Nov 20, 2024 | europarl.europa.eu | Kathleen Funchion

Question for written answer  E-002418/2024to the CommissionRule 144Kathleen Funchion (The Left)1.Why does Regulation (EU) 2021/2117 not mandate compulsory labelling on all alcoholic beverages in accordance with the Food Information to Consumers Regulation[1]?

Nov 6, 2024 | europarl.europa.eu | Lynn Boylan |Kathleen Funchion

Question for written answer  E-001998/2024/rev.1to the CommissionRule 144Kathleen Funchion (The Left), Lynn Boylan (The Left)Lyme disease is among the most common zoonotic diseases in Europe. Infected ticks and the disease are spreading geographically, with a significant increase in the number of cases even being reported in Ireland. The changing climate is suspected to be one of the contributing factors to the rise in diagnosed cases of the disease.

Nov 5, 2024 | europarl.europa.eu | Kathleen Funchion

Question for written answer  E-002246/2024to the CommissionRule 144Kathleen Funchion (The Left)As the Commission will be aware, in 2021 Norway, the Faroe Islands and Iceland unilaterally decided to unlawfully increase their EU fishing quotas. The Irish fishing sector is under immense pressure and, indeed, it has been suggested that Norway’s overfishing practices are the main cause of the recommended 22 % cut in the EU mackerel quota next year.