the EU has a complex structure. Who has power depends on context. Some things are devolved to EU bodies, some are considerations in session, some are subject to

the EU has a complex structure. Who has power depends on context. Some things are devolved to EU bodies, some are considerations in session, some are subject to treaty, some national body. I don't know which ones apply here. I suspect there is no EU wide norm for determining how to act on kill switch threats, it's not a defined function of the parliament or the secretariat although if there was a risk analysis I think it should be.