Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2002-05-29-Speech-3-154"
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"en.20020529.10.3-154"2
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"Mr President, this is the final directive package in the field of telecommunications. Fortunately we did not wait for this draft to stagger in as otherwise the other directives would also have been late too.
It has not been long since we realised that a crime is a crime also on the Internet and the fact that you can conceal your identity cannot release anyone from responsibility even electronically. You cannot even send
mail if the recipient does not want it. Unlike paper-based advertising, this is often at the expense of the recipient. Therefore I am in favour of the compromise with the Council which supports the opt-in view. Direct marketing is possible over the Internet if the consumer has given permission for it in advance. I also support several other compromises. The result is not perfect by any means, but it is an indication of how far we have come.
'Internet insecurity', actual anarchy, is a major threat to the entire
Europe project, the information-based economy and the advancement of democracy. This, ladies and gentlemen, is about the fact that business on the Internet must be safe and that health information must be able to be stored on it reliably. Security has become a major issue on the Internet, and therefore, as presented in the
Europe 2005 programme, we need a network security unit which monitors security but also respects civil rights on the net. This is our major common need and our aim."@en1
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