Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2006-11-15-Speech-3-026"
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"en.20061115.3.3-026"2
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".
It is customary to believe that new laws improve, reinforce and otherwise contribute to the success of the European Union’s activities. Such is not the case with the draft directive to be debated today. The previous European Commission based the draft directive on the state of origin principle
a principle which the European Court of Justice has developed and which has been consolidated in the case law of international private law. The current Commission rushed to place the draft directive, based on the state of origin principle, within the principles of European Union strategic documents, including the Lisbon Strategy. This key to the opening of the European services market, however, broke off in Parliament’s hands. The state of origin principle has disappeared from the directive’s text, and the wording of the provisions of its Article 16 resembles the mutual recognition principle — a principle which in practice may prove to be too subjective and unwieldy to open up the services market. Today the European Parliament will delegate to the Member States full responsibility to decide whether, when and how the European Union’s services market will develop. We can only hope that this will, in fact, occur."@en1
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