The plenary session of the European Parliament, from 6 to 9 October in Strasbourg, will open on Monday with a debate on two motions of censure against the European Commission, followed by two separate votes on Thursday. The reception of the two motions will be formally announced at the opening of the plenary session on Monday. The debate will begin immediately afterwards with the speeches delivered by the first signatory of each motion, followed by the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, and by the leaders of political groups. On Thursday, two separate roll-call votes will be held. One motion was tabled by the far-right and the other by the left. According to the figures, they stand no chance of being approved. On 10 July, Parliament had already rejected a motion of censure against the Commission, tabled by the Conservatives, by 175 votes in favour, 360 against and 18 abstentions. Items on the plenary agenda include: Russian violations of the EU airspace and critical infrastructure; Gaza, the EU’s responsibility in supporting peace; promoting and protecting digital sovereignty in the EU; streamlining the agricultural policy and a more stable income for farmers; and rising anti-Semitism in Europe. The Prime Minister of Greenland, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, and the Prime Minister of Luxembourg, Luc Frieden, are then expected to address MEPs in the European Parliament’s hemicycle.