13/09/2024 - Monitoring
Türkiye: concerns remain about the independence of the judiciary, prison conditions and the execution of the Court's judgments
13/09/2024 - Monitoring
Co-rapporteurs express concern at Russia's attempts to interfere in the Republic of Moldova's domestic politics and electoral processes
13/09/2024 - Monitoring
Monitoring Committee welcomes reforms in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but says there is ‘insufficient progress in some areas’
05/07/2024 - Monitoring
PACE rapporteurs express deep concern about attempts of interference by Russian Federation in upcoming elections in Moldova
18/06/2024 - Monitoring
PACE monitor, ending visit, again urges Turkish authorities to implement Strasbourg Court judgments
Agenda
All items due for discussion and decision
Reports under preparation
List of reports under preparation in the committee
Documents and declarations
The committee's public documents and declarations
Overview of the work of the Committee
Information Document
Decisions
Details of decisions taken by the committee at each meeting (synopses)
The Assembly's monitoring helps Council of Europe member States to fulfil their promises to uphold the highest democratic and human rights standards. The procedure works in four ways.
Full monitoring procedure: this involves regular visits by a pair of rapporteurs, who conduct an ongoing dialogue with authorities, and occasional plenary debates to ensure that a state's progress and problems are honestly assessed. This currently applies to eleven states (Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Republic of Moldova, Poland, Serbia, Türkiye and Ukraine).
Post-monitoring dialogue: states that have made progress may pass on to this stage, a less intensive procedure involving a limited number of remaining issues. This currently applies to three states (Bulgaria, Montenegro and North Macedonia).
Periodic reviews: the committee is charged with preparing regular periodic reviews on all Council of Europe member States not under a full monitoring procedure or engaged in a post-monitoring dialogue. The order and frequency of these reports are decided upon by the committee in accordance with its internal working methods, based on substantive grounds, with the objective of producing, over time, periodic review reports on all member States. The Committee has published 21 periodic review reports since 2015 and is currently preparing a periodic review report on The Netherlands.
Specific report on the Functioning of Democratic Institutions: finally, the committee can prepare a report on the functioning of democratic institutions in any member state when particular developments warrant.
Resolution 1115 (1997) modified
Terms of reference of the committee
Members of the committee
The members of the Committee are appointed by the five political groups in the Assembly.
The Committee has 93 seats, including, as ex officio members:
the Chairperson of the Committee on Political Affairs and Democracy
the Chairperson of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Human Rights
the Chairpersons of the five political groups in the Assembly
the outgoing President of the Assembly
Ms Agnieszka NACHILO
Head of the Secretariat 6.225+33/3 88.41.2905
Mr Bas KLEIN
Deputy to the Head of the Secretariat 6.194+33/3 90.21.4992
Ms Agnieszka SZKLANNA
Secretary 6.196+33/3 90.21.4141
M. Matthieu MONIN
Co-Secretary 6.192+33/3 90.21.6374
Mme Frédérique MOCHEL
Administrative assistant 6.235+33/3 90.21.5228