Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2007-11-13-Speech-2-373"
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"en.20071113.32.2-373"2
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"As you know perfectly well, I have tried to undertake in the past personal initiatives under a political point of view, even though in some cases I was not formally authorised by the Council to do that. I am talking about putting at your disposal some documents, elements or information, without previous formal consultation with the Council.
I understand perfectly your concerns. But I cannot act alone. I had to get authorisation in some cases and consensus in some other cases. I can repeat to you what I said once to the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs. I am ready to engage with Parliament in a political process of close consultation, although the Treaty is not yet signed or ratified. I am talking about a political consultation in the sense that we can think about moving ahead as if the Treaty were in force. That is, frankly speaking, my political and personal position because I am not so sure, and I do not know, whether the Council would be in agreement with such a position.
This principle could apply, for example, to the adoption of a framework decision on data protection which should be adopted, in my view, before December, after close consultation, not only by getting just an opinion by Parliament but by taking into full account amendments, proposals and formal and substantial integration.
Are you sure that the Council will agree on such a position? I am not so sure, but I will be insisting on trying to persuade the Council to move ahead in this direction."@en1
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