The European Commission Expert Group's report on inclusive and sustainable urban mobility frames mobility futures as a governance problem distributed across technology, equity, resilience, environmental transition and urban space. Its iconic idea is that the future of mobility cannot be reduced to electrification or automation; it must integrate inclusive access, safety, vulnerable users, transport poverty, data gaps, AI, digital threats and proximity planning. The theoretical contribution is institutional rather than speculative: it codifies the current European policy horizon in which mobility systems are judged by adaptability, inclusion and sustainability together. Methodologically, the report operates through trend identification, gap analysis and multi-level recommendations for the Commission, member states and local authorities. Its bridge to urban policy is direct: mobility becomes a cross-sectoral public system whose legitimacy depends on governance capacity, data sharing, social inclusion and the ability to maintain access under technological and climatic transformation.