Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2009-02-03-Speech-2-225"
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"en.20090203.16.2-225"2
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"The explanation of Mrs Záborská’s reasons shows us that the objective of her report is the proper social and economic recognition of certain activities which cannot be classified as part of the ‘formal labour market’. To put it clearly and succinctly, we are talking essentially about educating children and, in our ageing societies, caring for dependent people. That needed to be said because it is not obvious at first, neither in the report’s title, which talks about discrimination, nor on first reading of a text which is written in an occasionally strange style.
In fine, the text talks rightly about recognition by society, about including all wealth creation, however invisible, in the national figures, about freedom of choice, and even about the granting of personal rights to social security and pensions to those who choose to dedicate themselves to the family rather than to a career.
However, it is sad that Mrs Záborská didn’t follow her logic to its conclusion and forgot the only measure which would really be able to give both freedom of choice and promote a rise in birth rates by getting rid of the financial constraint, namely, the parental wage that the
has been advocating for years."@en1
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