Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2005-06-07-Speech-2-099"
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"en.20050607.21.2-099"2
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".
The report by Mrs Laperrouze, together with the Commission’s proposal, sets out priorities for the trans-European energy networks on the basis of the creation of a more open and competition-based internal energy market, one that is beholden to the principles of competition. As we know, the privatisations in the sector were justified by the so-called Lisbon Strategy, to which we have always been opposed.
Occasional concerns with consumer protection and with the use of renewable energy are raised, yet those play second fiddle to the concerns of the market, or in other words, the interests of the large economic groups and the multinationals operating in the sector. We are opposed to that objective.
In the meantime, of course, we speak of universal access to services and the obligation to provide public services, yet this only serves to underline the need to build and maintain energy infrastructure – as defined by the Commission, and based on opinions and plans drawn up by the Member States – so as to enable the internal market to operate efficiently, with due regard to the procedures for consulting the people affected, and without detracting from the strategic criteria and the above-mentioned criteria and obligations added by Parliament. Despite all of this, the funding is still meagre."@en1
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