Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2001-03-12-Speech-1-146"
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"en.20010312.9.1-146"2
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"Let me also make one or two observations regarding cooperation with Parliament, which we all consider to be of prime importance. Regarding shared premises, everything that could be done has been done, and more, since most of our branches now accommodate representatives of Parliament. As part of information campaigns, a tripartite Parliament, Commission and Member State body has been set up according to conventions that are now well-established, to general satisfaction. Regarding information networks, particularly the larger information centres, such as
in Paris, or the Jacques Delors Information Centre in Lisbon, parliamentary information and visibility are ensured, even though the Commission is forced to note that Parliament has not responded to its repeated calls to become involved in the administrative structure of these centres as a fully committed partner.
Moreover, on the financial aspects, ladies and gentlemen, the Commission considers that cooperation with Parliament, while admittedly it was in need of development at the beginning of the 1990s, has now matured in a generally satisfactory manner. The diverse institutional roles of our two institutions and consequently, apart from the messages we have in common, the existence of two specific and diverse viewpoints, suggest that there may be a limit to the execution of our respective mandates. If I may, I would point out that Parliament should perhaps consider the fact that its political reservations regarding budget lines are, in fact, holding citizens’ information services hostage and not the Commission as such."@en1
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