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But if you look at the first case, for example that was a rejection a first reading - not a definitive killing off. It's not quite clear what happens next - th
by Angostura 3y ago
But if you look at the first case, for example that was a rejection a first reading - not a definitive killing off.
It's not quite clear what happens next - the Council of ministers may apparently decide to continue working on the legislation regardless of the Parliament's vote.
In other words - it is not evidence of an "ultimate veto power"
- tormeh 3y agoThey can continue to work on it, but without the parliament's approval it cannot become law.
- toyg 3y agoCouncil and Commission can work on whatever they want - if it's not ultimately approved by an EP plenary, it's not a Directive. Occasionally some governments will go ahead and introduce laws that they tried and failed to go past the EP, but that's just national politics in action.