Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2005-03-09-Speech-3-316"
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"en.20050309.19.3-316"2
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".
Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, Mr Frattini, I welcome your response on data protection and in relation to the announcement of the Commission’s initiative. Like you, I hope that the four Member States will withdraw their initiatives.
With regard to PNR, this is an issue that has concerned Parliament for two years. As you know, Mr Frattini, the need for cooperation at Community level and at Transatlantic level is not the issue here. What we are highlighting is the need to maintain a balance between the citizens’ security, freedom and rights and we wish to emphasise our view that data transfer can take place only if the third country in question is able to guarantee adequate levels of protection. It is also absolutely crucial that a legal and secure framework be established on the transfer of PNR. We would advocate a ‘push’ system accompanied by the appropriate filters and would like to see the necessary guarantees with regard to the accuracy, security and supervision of data. Furthermore, the principle of reciprocity must always underpin any exchange of information with the US authorities or those of any other third country.
We welcome the comments that you made on the involvement of Article 29 and on your readiness to continue to give Parliament all of the information on this dossier. We sincerely hope that the ongoing negotiations with Canada and Australia set the standard for other countries, in particular the United States of America, to follow.
There was no reference to the issue of the chip in passports in the information – the response – that you gave. We understand that the United States is planning to insert a non-encrypted chip enabling remote reading and this is a further concern heading into these global talks on transferring data between the Union and the United States of America"@en1
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