Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2003-09-04-Speech-4-149"
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"en.20030904.5.4-149"2
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".
Unaccompanied minors seeking asylum (paragraphs 51 and 96 of the resolution, page 69 justification):
The report is defective in this respect. In Sweden, an unaccompanied child sent back to his or her home country must always be accompanied by someone who will make sure that they are received by a relative or someone else responsible for their care. Before a child is sent back to his or her home country (or another country), a careful investigation is made into who is to assume responsibility for them and receive them upon arrival. Unaccompanied children must always be assigned reliable people. The problem is that, at present, it takes a long time to appoint such people, who are then assigned to too many children. Better account must be taken of the child in such investigations. Sometimes, not enough is found out about what happened to the child in his or her country of origin.
Discrimination (page 48):
Contrary to what the report says, the Additional Protocol to the UN Convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women of 6 October 1999 was ratified by Sweden on 24 April 2003 and entered into force on 24 July 2003.
Trade union rights (pages 65, 101):
Sweden does not have – nor has ever had – a trade union monopoly.
(page 97):
In Swedish legislation, strikes without prior warning are forbidden and referred to as unlawful or wildcat strikes. The Swedish labour market is regulated by collective agreements. A strike is forbidden during the period of an agreement."@en1
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