The Greens successfully introduced and promoted legislation on due diligence, deforestation, and forced-labour-free supply chains, setting standards for imports into the EU. We must hold all multinational companies conducting trade within the EU accountable to uphold these standards and pay their fair share of taxes inside and outside the EU. We will continue by updating the Public Procurement Directive and introducing a

with our partners. We reject tying international aid and assistance to migration deals. The integrity and purpose of development assistancecooperation must be maintained and closely monitored.

Guided by the Sustainable Development Goals, we want to coordinate locally led development workprojects better and increase funding to grassroots civil society, in line with the OECD DAC recommendation, avoiding duplication and wasting

Europe needs to increase funding for international development aid and humanitarian action to at least 0.7% of member states’ economies. Development policyflows to the so-called Official Development Assistance (ODA, defined by OECD) to at least 0.7% of member states’ economies. International cooperation and development policies must be guided by a decolonial and anti-racist perspective.

Our proposals combine international partnerships and trade reform with development international cooperation on equal terms and humanitarian initiatives. They are rooted in our commitment to global justice and sustainability, as well as our awareness of colonialism’s

Human rights and economic prosperity cannot be a luxury for the world’s richest. Global justice, good governance, democratic norms and development institutions help flourish a country. Thus, they[Space]are the cornerstone of a secure, cooperative, and peaceful world.

It is not only Ukraine. Globally, peace and security are under threat. Painful conflicts are raging in the Middle East, the Caucasus, and the Sahel, but also continues in Central Africa.

Many people in the European neighbourhood long to become EU citizens, first and foremost with Ukraine fighting for our values and European security. Our Union is founded on the values of respect for human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality, the rule of law and respect for human rights and holds the promise of peace, justice, shared values and prosperity and each member, old and new, is responsible for upholding these principles and

The EU must prioritize cooperation and alliance building with democratic partners to defend human rights, universal values, and normsa rules-based international order. We need to act with our allies and like-minded partners wherever possible while retaining the

Water is a human right

Welcoming new members must serve as a vital push for internal reforms to make it easier for the EU to make decisions efficiently and effectively.
Each candidate country should be able to follow its own path into the EU independently of the progress of another candidate country.

The future of Ukraine lies in the European Union. The special situation in Ukraine requires our special attention and support. We will support Ukrainian authorities in introducing the reforms required for EU membership. EU assistance

funds, is an opportunity for secure and sustainable business models that will benefit millions of European farmers.

The EU must promote agricultural practices that reduce emissions, protect the environment and people's health, and foster social justice. It should demand a continuous assessment of international trade agreements in which the EU is involved, with the dual objective of preventing environmental and economic dumping that may result from lowering food quality standards. Quality controls on food are a crucial tool for this, and treaties with third-party states should be reevaluated when it is found that the requirements within the EU are not being met.

membership. We will support these countries on their paths to meet the Copenhagen Criteria. Deficits in democracy and the rule of law must be overcome first. Accessing the single market and EU budget requires meeting these criteria and progress in the process must be based on merit. As Greens, we

The European Union must keep its promises to candidate countries: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, Ukraine and UkraineGeorgia. We support Georgia and Kosovo’s efforts to become candidates for EU membership. We will support these countries on their paths to meet the

necessary for productive farming, nor for weed control. Glyphosate can and must be banned, with economic support for farmers to make this shift.
The EU should demand a continuous assessment of international trade agreements in which the EU is involved, with the dual objective of preventing environmental and economic dumping that may result from lowering food quality standards. Quality controls on food are a crucial tool for this, and treaties with third-party states should be reevaluated when it is found that the requirements within the EU are not being met.

The EU must promote agricultural practices that reduce emissions, protect the environment and people's health, and foster social justice. Europe needs a Common Food Policy to support changes in what we eat, how we

All European countries who strive to be part of or re-join the EU and who share our values must be welcomed on the path to EU membership and given all the required

in ensuring that workers get their fair share of profits. Our tax proposals will increaseprevent any reduction in take-home pay by shiftingincreasing the tax burden on the to polluters and the ultra-rich.

We want solar panels on every roof possible to put citizens at the heart of the energy transition giving them cheaper energy and control.
It is important to recognize the right and the need to replace the current centralized, corporate, and speculative system with one that prioritizes people, economic justice, and the planet, moving towards a transition with a 100% renewable, distributed, efficient, intelligent, and democratic energy system, involving new actors and services.