Dr. sc. Neven Drljević is a European official, since February 2020 the Head of the Software and Cloud Assets Management Service in the Directorate-General for Innovation and Technological Support (DG ITEC) of the European Parliament. Upon joining the Parliament's Secretariat in 2014, he had been in charge of the implementation of Software Asset Management (SAM) in the European Parliament, from initial market research to having a fully running SAM service. In 2020, with the establishment of the Software and Cloud Assets Management Service, the responsibilities regarding software and cloud procurement and contract management, licence agreement negotiations, FinOps and SAM have been consolidated into said Service, which he has been appointed to head. He is the Data Protection Correspondent for the Directorate for Infrastructure and Equipment in DG ITEC. Academically, he holds an PhD in Computing from the University of Zagreb.

Dr. sc. Cristian Radu Birau is a part of the European Parliament team's since July 2023 as Technical & Administrative Officer in the Software and Cloud Assets Management Service of the Directorate-General for Innovation and Technological Support (DG ITEC). Before joining the European Parliament, he worked for 15 years in the private sector, namely in banking and oil companies. He covered several profiles related to business administration, finance and control, especially in IT business segments. Cristian Radu holds a PhD in Economics from the Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies.

The European Parliament is an important forum for political debate and decision-making at the EU level. The Members of the European Parliament are directly elected by voters in all Member States to represent people’s interests with regard to EU law-making and to make sure other EU institutions are working democratically. Over the years and with subsequent changes in European treaties, the Parliament has acquired substantial legislative and budgetary powers that allow it to set, together with the representatives of the governments of the Member States in the Council, the direction in which the European project is heading. In doing so, the Parliament has sought to promote democracy and human rights – not only in Europe, but also throughout the world.