- Non-Inscrits
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European Union 
This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
the European UnionPolicies and issuesNon-Inscrits (abbreviated NI; English: Non-Attached Members, abbreviated NA[1]) are Members of the European Parliament (MEP) who do not sit in one of the recognized political groups.
The MEPs may be part of a national party, or a European political party, but for a political grouping in parliament to be formed there need to be 25 MEPs from seven different states. Being part of a group grants access to state funds and committee seats but the group members must be ideologically tied. Groups of convenience, such as the Technical Group of Independents that previously existed, are no longer allowed and the minimum requirements of groups have been raised forcing less numerous elements to sit as NIs.
Political ideologies displayed by the Non-Inscrits range from social liberalism to populism, conservatism, national conservatism and nationalism. As of 2009 however, the Non-Inscrits generally consists of far-right parties.[2]
In the 6th European Parliament, 23 right wing NIs briefly formed the Identity, Tradition, Sovereignty group at the start of 2007, but it collapsed on 14 November 2007 due to internal disagreements.
Contents
Current Non-Inscrits (2009-2014)
Historic Non-Inscrits
Non-Inscrits 2004-2009
Non-Inscrits 1999-2004
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Non-Inscrits 1994-1999
Non-Inscrits 1989-1994
Non-Inscrits 1984-1989
Non-Inscrits 1979-1984
Notes
- ^ the English name is also official, but the French name is prevalent even in English texts
- ^ http://www.newstatesman.com/uk-politics/2009/07/party-griffin-bnp-european
- ^ Left the Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats in 2003.
- ^ Member of Union for Europe of the Nations until 2001, Non-Inscrit from 2001 to 2003, and member of European People's Party (European Parliament group) from 2003.
- ^ Member of Union for Europe of the Nations until 2001.
- ^ Member of Union for Europe of the Nations until 2001.
- ^ Member of Union for Europe of the Nations until 2001.
- ^ Member of Union for Europe of the Nations until 2001.
- ^ Joined the Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe on 5.10.1999.
- ^ Joined the Union for Europe of the Nations in 2001.
Political groups of the European Parliament European People's Party (264) • Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats (185) • Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe (85) • European Conservatives and Reformists (56) • The Greens–European Free Alliance (56) • European United Left–Nordic Green Left (34) • Europe of Freedom and Democracy (27) • Non-Inscrits (29)Previous groups Far-Right NationalistsNational ConservativesChristian Democrats/ConservativesChristian Democrats (1953–1979) • European People's Party (1979–1999) • European Conservatives (1973–1979) • European Democrats (1979–1992) • Forza Europa (1994–1995) • European People's Party–European Democrats (1999–2009)Liberals/CentristsLiberals and Allies (1953–1976) • Liberals and Democrats (1976–1985) • Liberal and Democratic Reformist Group (1985–1994) • European Radical Alliance (1994–1999) • European Liberal Democrat and Reform Party (1994–2004)Social DemocratsSocialists (1953–1993) • Group of the Party of European Socialists (1993-2009)Communists/Far-LeftGreens/RegionalistsEuroscepticsHeterogeneousCategories:- Current European Parliament party groups
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