European Commission launches public consultation on the post-2027 Multiannual Financial Framework, with a focus on cross-border cooperation
Planning | 28 February 2025
Planning | 28 February 2025
The European Commission has launched a public consultation process to prepare the next Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) for the period after 2027. This consultation seeks the views of stakeholders, including universities, regions, cities, civil society organisations, businesses, farmers, students, researchers and cultural organisations, on how to shape the future allocation of EU funds. The consultation will run until 7 May 2025 and can be completed by clicking here.
The European Commission has launched a public consultation process to prepare the next Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) for the period after 2027. This consultation seeks the views of stakeholders, including universities, regions, cities, civil society organisations, businesses, farmers, students, researchers and cultural organisations, on how to shape the future allocation of EU funds. The consultation will run until 7 May 2025 and can be completed by clicking here.
The focus of the consultation is on the role of cross-border cooperation in the upcoming Multiannual Financial Framework. The Commission aims to gain a clearer understanding of funding priorities in thematic areas such as cross-border education and training, cooperation in the cultural and creative sectors, and approaches to mutual knowledge exchange and the exchange of good practices on core European values, including democracy, equality, the rule of law and fundamental rights. This focus underlines the EU’s commitment to promoting connectivity and shared growth among Member States.
The Commission plans to present its formal proposal for the next Multiannual Financial Framework in July 2025, with the aim of reaching an agreement in time for its implementation on a more focused, rational and effective budget, in line with the Union’s strategic priorities.
In addition to the public consultations, the Commission will organise Citizens’ Discussion Groups, where 150 Europeans will have the opportunity to discuss and make concrete recommendations on the next EU budget. This inclusive approach ensures that the views of EU citizens are an integral part of the decision-making process.

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