The European Parliament will for the first time in history conduct two votes of no-confidence in the European Commission next week, a European Parliament spokesperson said.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is accused of corruption and lack of transparency, she is also blamed for undermining the green agenda and failing to respond to the situation in the Gaza Strip.
Radical blocs criticize von Leyen for neglecting the EU’s foreign policy interests regarding the tariff deal with the U.S. and the signing of free trade agreements with Latin American nations.
However, the chances are low that the parliament will pass the vote of no-confidence because the European Commission chief retains broad support among members of the leading parties that hold a majority in the European Parliament.