Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2006-06-01-Speech-4-186"
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"en.20060601.27.4-186"2
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".
Transatlantic relations covers a broader spectrum than just economic relations, which must be taken into account when we address this issue. The EU and the United States of America play a unique role in world trade. There are therefore three aspects that I consider to be fundamental in any debate on the matter.
The first of these is loyalty. Trade relations between the two sides should be based on good faith, effective compliance with agreements and effective protection of the rights of US and European economic operators, including the various producers and consumers concerned.
The second is international-level cooperation. Although the factors involved in disagreement and competition are clear for all to see, the only way forward is to reach a workable understanding on how best to promote fairer, more transparent and more development-friendly world trade.
The last of these aspects is the idea of sharing the main challenges facing both sides on the world stage, in terms of both concerns and solutions. This is true of the economy itself (take, for example, the energy question, the growth of economic powerhouses such as China and India, and world poverty) and of security."@en1
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