Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2000-09-07-Speech-4-106"

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"en.20000907.2.4-106"2
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". At a time when France has entered a conflict with the main users of diesel oil (truckers, farmers, ambulance drivers), which risks spreading around Europe with the escalation in fuel prices, at a time when negotiations have begun in Lyon on implementing the Kyoto Protocol, with all its provisions that need to be adopted in The Hague to combat emissions of greenhouse gases, we can see how far we still have to go at all levels to shift away from modes of transport that pollute and damage the environment towards environmentally sustainable ones that make a real contribution to the fight against greenhouse gas emissions. In that sense, Mrs Lucas’ report sets out the positive measures that will help reduce pollution in air transport including, in particular, the phasing out of the loudest aircraft. At the same time, it raises practical and political problems, namely the obstacles of air transport policies and their adverse environmental impact. Europe’s measures to reduce greenhouse gases are being blocked by the fact that it has excluded air transport, a major CO2 producer, from the Kyoto Protocol and the plans to reduce pollutants. A tax on kerosene, environmental charges, zero VAT rating of air tickets: these are all points that need to be considered in order to establish fair competition between the different modes of transport."@en1

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