Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2001-05-02-Speech-3-172"
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"en.20010502.12.3-172"2
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"Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, in the fight against the trade in illegal substances and the drugs trade, in particular, an efficient system would not go amiss which would enable us to analyse the trade in the products within the Union in a coordinated manner and to chart the networks. But that is exactly where the problem lies. Setting up laboratories presupposes that the criteria are sufficiently clear and the procedures transparent. However, it appears that there are many unanswered questions surrounding the method, the results of which are said to lead to different validations in different countries. The Swedish proposals seem to want to hide the fact that Sweden itself needs a few years yet in order to fully develop its own capacities, but it wants to get the ball rolling at this stage nevertheless. At the moment, we are still waiting for the recommendation of the experts from most central laboratories, but we will not receive it before the end of the Swedish Presidency. Not everyone in my group will agree with me that this is potentially a sound proposal and that, in time, such a set of instruments could be really useful, whichever way the drugs issue is addressed in future. However, it is extremely regrettable that the diligence which Sweden has displayed in this matter is particularly ahead of its time."@en1
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