Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2011-11-15-Speech-2-434-470"
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"en.20111115.27.2-434-470"2
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"The proposals set out in the report are aimed at remedying the problems and shortcomings observed in the area of recognising professional qualifications since the entry into force of the directive in 2005, so that the right to access jobs or provide services in another Member State, which is enshrined in the Treaties, is fully implemented. To this end, there is a need to simplify regulation, increase the accessibility of information, enhance mutual coordination and boost confidence in the system. On the other hand, a balance must be maintained between the right to take up employment and the rights of consumers, including patients. I hope that the European Parliament’s proposals will be properly reflected in the legal proposal drafted by the Commission. We must ensure that everyone who has the right can take advantage of a system for the recognition of qualifications which is flexible, accessible and not too complex – this is what professionals throughout the EU expect of us. Health care professionals are the most mobile in the EU (around 57 200 professional qualifications of professionals in this field were recognised in the period 2007-2010). Of the 800 regulated qualifications, 43% are in health care systems, while 9% are in the social sector, including education. Countries like Lithuania, which, for a number of years, have experienced negative trends due to the emigration of highly qualified professionals, should reform the most sensitive sectors accordingly. Research shows that the majority of professionals would be inclined to work in the country where they acquired their qualifications, even for a relatively lower salary, if there were sufficient opportunities to work in their chosen profession upon graduation."@en1
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