Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2010-11-10-Speech-3-102"
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"en.20101110.15.3-102"2
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"Madam President, the Dutch Party for Freedom (PVV) is very much in favour of measures that could help in the fight against terrorism, and Islamic terrorism in particular. The PVV also attaches great importance to protecting the privacy of Dutch citizens and takes the view that, where these interests clash, they need to be carefully weighed up against each other.
The United States can have some of our passenger data, but on three conditions. The first is that these data be used only in the fight against terrorism. The second is reciprocity. American airlines must also ensure that European authorities are sent these data, as happens the other way round. The data should be provided not to a European agency but rather to the authorities of the European Member State that is the aircraft’s transit or final destination.
The third condition is that the data transferred be non-discriminatory. The United States and, thus, also European countries, can request all data that has been provided voluntarily by passengers. I emphasise the word ‘voluntarily’. Data on religion, ideology, address, telephone number, credit card number and data from a person’s passport may be provided, but my party takes the view that data not provided voluntarily by passengers, such as data on sexuality, ethnic origin or disability, must not be provided.
Madam President, I should also like to reiterate why these measures are necessary. Let us be clear that they are not necessary to combat Christian or Buddhist terrorism. Regrettably, these measures are necessary because of the threat to the free world posed by Islam. It is about time the Members of this House grasped this at long last."@en1
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