Part I contains complementary details regarding the 2014-20 MFF, as well as on special financial instruments not included in the MFF (such as the Emergency Aid Reserve (used to finance, for example, humanitarian aid and civilian crisis management), the European Union Solidarity Fund, the Flexibility Instrument (used to fund expenditure which could not be financed within the limits of the available budget headings), the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund and the Contingency Margin (a last-resort instrument to react to unforeseen circumstances).

36. Reminds Council that the Emergency Aid Reserve is supposed to finance unforeseen emergency needs and believes not only that the appropriations on this budget line are justified but also that the deletion of these appropriations would jeopardise the EU's capacity to react properly to a possible crisis situation in the early months of 2009; therefore restores the PDB for the Emergency Aid Reserve, also in respect of Point 25 of ...[+++]the IIA;

36. Reminds Council that the Emergency Aid Reserve is supposed to finance unforeseen emergency needs and believes not only that the appropriations on this budget line are justified but also that the deletion of these appropriations would jeopardise the EU's capacity to react properly to a possible crisis situation in the early months of 2009; therefore restores the PDB for the Emergency Aid Reserve, also in respect of Point 25 of ...[+++]the IIA of 17 May 2006;

36. Reminds Council that the Emergency Aid Reserve is supposed to finance unforeseen emergency needs and believes not only that the appropriations on this budget line are justified but also that the deletion of these appropriations would jeopardise the EU's capacity to react properly to a possible crisis situation in the early months of 2009; therefore restores the PDB for the Emergency Aid Reserve, also in respect of Point 25 of ...[+++]the IIA;

Mindful of the need to be able to respond to worsening crises such as in the Occupied Territories and Iraq as well as to unforeseen events, recognises the necessity for greater flexibility within the budget; reiterates, therefore, its position that, as long as the annual ceilings for external expenditure fixed in the financial perspectives in Berlin in 1999 remain unchanged, new demands for financing arising from new responsibilities or unforeseen events can only be met through measures such as the use of the flexibility instrument and the emergency aid reserve; remains concerned that, even with the utilisation of these two instruments ...[+++], the amounts may still not be adequate for the tasks in hand and asks that serious consideration be given to raising these annual ceilings; in any event, does not support a shifting of funding providing for increases in funding in one area to the detriment of another;

They are the monetary reserve (to cover the impact of unforeseen movements in the euro/dollar parity on agricultural expenditure, abolished in 2003), the loan guarantee reserve for non-member countries (to provision the Guarantee Fund) and the emergency aid reserve (to meet specific and unforeseen aid requirements of non-member countries).