Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2005-05-11-Speech-3-084"
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"en.20050511.13.3-084"2
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".
The recognition of professional qualifications within the EU would constitute real progress if it did not form part of a wider strategy aiming to eliminate national borders, which are seen as nothing more than barriers to the free movement of goods and persons. Nomadism has now been given the status of a Community virtue, making geographical and professional mobility the be-all and end-all for the New European.
The system for recognising qualifications will have to adapt to changes that may occur in the world of work or in education systems, in accordance with the ultraliberal philosophy that drives the European institutions. In this spirit, the Commission has defined a very peculiar social policy which encourages the training and mobility of workers under minimal training conditions that are supposed to ensure greater adaptability to labour markets.
On the other hand, the regulatory and professional bodies have expressed a number of concerns regarding the future of certain occupations and the quality of training given in some countries, in particular with regard to public health.
Finally, the directive on the recognition of professional qualifications is the consequence of the directive on the liberalisation of services. That is to say, the Bolkestein directive is topical now more than ever!"@en1
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