Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2003-02-12-Speech-3-100"
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"en.20030212.4.3-100"2
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".
The rapporteur does not hide the fact that her main preoccupation, when she talks about the conditions of entry and residence of third-country nationals for the purpose of paid employment, is that they should satisfy what she calls ‘the needs of the labour market’. She is thus concerned, as is the Commission, with supplying capitalist undertakings with the labour that they need – something that used to be known as slave trading.
We did not vote against this report, because some of the proposed amendments would make things a little easier for immigrant workers, but we reject the spirit in which this action is being taken.
When the report proposes more flexibility compared with the Commission’s report, it is because the rigid regulations contained in the latter, in particular the fact that it is impossible for illegal workers to legalise their situation, or the requirement for stable employment for a sufficiently long period to enable a work permit to be obtained, turn out to be an added burden compared with what the bosses themselves want.
As for the question of illegal immigrants being able to regularise their situation, a question timidly addressed by the report, we reiterate the need for the immediate and unconditional regularisation of the situation of all those who live and work within the territory of the European Union."@en1
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