Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2008-09-23-Speech-2-401"
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"en.20080923.39.2-401"2
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"As various organisations that follow the process of communitarisation of justice and home affairs, areas at the very core of States’ sovereignty, have emphasised, with the ‘migration’ of the Schengen Information System to its second version, the characteristics of this information system and database have been extended with the inclusion of new types of alerts, such as the European arrest warrant, the addition of new data categories, such as biometric data, and access being given to new entities. New characteristics and functionalities have also been developed that interlink alerts and connect the system to the visa information system. It is also worth mentioning the worrying possibility that records may be kept, where necessary, for a long period of time, yet I wonder who will decide when this is necessary. Clarification is also needed on the all too vague area of the possible exchange of data with third countries.
It is our belief that this extension compared to the previous system brings with it risks as regards safeguarding citizens’ rights, freedoms and guarantees by adding new elements to a database which will be more accessible and which will mean a greater degree of information sharing. Basically, much more than responding to the enlargement to new countries, there is an attempt to adapt SIS to the dangerous preoccupation with security that is part of the increasing communitarisation of home affairs in the European Union, which we reject."@en1
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