Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2006-02-16-Speech-4-113"
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"en.20060216.15.4-113"2
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".
The decision to allow service providers the freedom to offer their services in any other Member State, without extraordinary obstacles being put in their way, protects the interests of consumers, of workers, of service providers and of Europe as a whole.
The services market has the greatest potential for growth and development in the European economy, and our aim is to promote reforms that stimulate the economy, and to protect the rights of workers, consumers and the business community, in particular small and medium-sized businesses, which traditionally stand to lose out most from administrative, political and economic obstacles.
I endorse this report because I am in favour of true freedom to set up and provide services in the EU. If it is possible to procure goods and services freely in another Member State, there is no justification for preventing the service provider from moving, provided that they comply with a number of principles, principally of a public and social nature, which remain safeguarded in the adopted version.
In spite of the compromise – necessary in a political group with the responsibilities of the Group of the European People’s Party (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats – the outcome is a well-balanced one and, more importantly, a clear sign that Parliament wants an economy that is more conducive to job creation, more effective, fairer and more competitive."@en1
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