Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2005-04-27-Speech-3-163"
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"en.20050427.14.3-163"2
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"I made some rather sarcastic remarks about this proposal at first reading and, as a lawyer, I have objections to its being defined as an aspect of transport policy when, in reality, what we have here is an arrangement that extends what, fundamentally, is dangerous access to very extensive information systems and the most comprehensive system of police supervision and control we have, namely the Schengen system. If it were a case of the supervisory authorities’ access to these systems helping to prevent crime in this area, it would be worth thinking about. Even if that were so, however, there are such major reasons for concern about extending the access in question that we in our group shall vote against the proposal, irrespective of the fact that we very much appreciate the rapporteur’s very commendable efforts to have an obligation imposed to report on whether the system is of any use. We have these reservations about the supervisory system because we see it as a further extension to a system of police supervision and control that, in all probability, will have no useful effect at all."@en1
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