Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2006-09-26-Speech-2-277"
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"en.20060926.25.2-277"2
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".
Mr Ford, throughout this confusing process, the Commission has consistently maintained that the obligation to achieve results arises from the 2001 ruling applying to actual settlement of earnings and to social security contributions owed to former assistant teachers. The criteria used in the regulation under law 2/2004 on renewing the careers of teachers were also called into question. At the time, of course, the court decided or stated that it had no reasonable grounds on which to establish that the ruling had not yet been applied in full. It took into consideration the fact that the Italian universities had informed them that payments, or at least some of the payments, had been made. The court did not address the issue that it was the universities that had provided this information and not the assistant teachers.
Ladies and gentlemen, in this situation, the decision of the court is final, and the Commission must now examine the relevant facts and decide on what action to take next. It remains to be seen whether the next step is to reopen the process or some other course of action. I can only assure you that the amount of time the process has taken strikes me, personally, as extraordinarily long and I feel that one of the cornerstones, one of the vital components, of legal certainty is that satisfaction ultimately ensues within a reasonable amount of time. This does not mean immediately, because some cases are complicated, but within a time frame that can be considered appropriate."@en1
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