Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2004-04-21-Speech-3-192"
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"en.20040421.8.3-192"2
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".
The Schengen
stipulates that, in the case of short-term stays, third country citizens who enter the territory of Member States legally and who meet the necessary conditions to this end have the right to remain within Schengen territory for a maximum period of three months, starting from the first date of entry. The ambiguity of the provisions in this area has led to the adoption of procedures that differ between Member States. There have been many cases of third-country citizens who have entered the ‘Schengen area’ legally, but who do not have an entry stamp on their travel documents, which makes it more difficult to carry out the controls that are increasingly urgently needed in view of the new challenges posed by international terrorism. Consequently, the last Justice and Home Affairs Council of the Italian Presidency adopted conclusions on submitting proposals aimed at systematically stamping the travel documents of third-country citizens, in view of EU enlargement. This proposal represents a step towards that goal.
The Common Manual of External Borders provides for the stamping of travel documents and the relaxation of land border controls in exceptional circumstances, due mainly to the intensity of traffic implied by such circumstances.
I applaud the quality of the work, which we have come to expect...
(Explanation of vote abbreviated according to Rule 137(1) of the Rules of Procedure)"@en1
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