Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2005-03-08-Speech-2-372"
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"en.20050308.29.2-372"2
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"Mr President, women will undoubtedly be put under tremendous pressure to supply eggs. A great shortage of eggs will arise. This is something we are unable to talk clearly about. I am rather uneasy about the fact that we talk indiscriminately in terms of eggs, semen and embryos. I was not fully aware that embryos could be procured in the same way as semen. That is what the British say in their answer. They mention them in the same breath. I think the most worrying thing is that the Commission clearly believes that, through rules alone, it has solved the many problems that follow hard on the heels of human trafficking. We need very tough controls, and we need to see those who break the rules tracked down. I also want to raise the issue mentioned a moment ago concerning what we are to do about cross-border trafficking. This should, of course, be controlled too. It is, of course, not enough simply to say that it is permitted in the other country. Trafficking in women may also be permitted in the other country, but we still want to see it banned. I eagerly await the Commission’s explanation of how it will ensure that this desire is complied with."@en1
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