Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2016-04-13-Speech-3-781-000"
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"en.20160413.48.3-781-000"2
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"Madam President, I have to say that, at the moment, I am very disappointed in what I am hearing tonight. The EU appears to consider that within the cloak of the single market – if I understood correctly – it can unilaterally tackle a global challenge.
The two key areas of threat, as I understand it, in terms of protecting business know—how, trade secrets and business information, are actually internal theft and internal release and access of information, coupled – or, secondly – in the area of cybercrime. None of what I have heard so far this evening is even beginning to look at that. We seem to be completely and utterly focused on whistle—blowers. I do not see that the European Union has the competency to address this. It certainly does not have the resources, and it is a challenge that faces the global business world in every business sector. To suddenly start picking out things like the Panama Papers, or even the global pharmaceutical world, I really do not think is the right approach and one that we ought to be taking.
So for once – and it is not often that I am in agreement with a fellow colleague this evening – I do believe we ought to delay this directive. I think it ought to go back and be considered in light of a much broader picture, which is that security of knowledge and stopping global criminals, global cybercrime and rogue states, who at the moment will look at what we are potentially going to pass and think gleefully, ‘great, they have just opened up yet more opportunity for us’."@en1
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