RogerKnapman

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Political Memory: Roger KNAPMAN, former MEP

{{#icon:RogerKnapman.jpg|Roger KNAPMAN}}

General Data

• Born on 20 February 1944, Crediton (Devon)
• Country: {{#icon:GB.png|United Kingdom||MEPs_GB}} United Kingdom
• Political Group: {{#icon:NI.png|NI||MEPs_NI}} Non-attached Members (NI)
  Party: UK Independence Party

Functions in European Parliament

• 20/07/2004 - 04/06/2008 : Independence/Democracy Group (Member)
• 11/01/2006 - 30/01/2007 : Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (Substitute)
• 31/01/2007 - 13/07/2009 : Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (Member)

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Votes

• 06/05/2009 - Directives reforming the EU's regulatory framework for electronic communications networks and services (telecoms package), 2nd reading 45.8/100
• 24/09/2008 - Directives reforming the EU's regulatory framework for electronic communications networks and services (telecoms package), 1st reading 60.3/100
• 10/04/2008 - Rapport Bono on cultural industries in Europe 25.0/100
• 25/04/2007 - Criminal measures aimed at ensuring the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPRED 2), 1st reading 71.1/100
• 12/10/2006 - Resolutions on European Patent Litigation Agreement (EPLA) 40.3/100

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Opinions

Sources

• Written questions at European Parliament
• Proposals for a resolution at European Parliament
• Reports at European Parliament
• Opinions at European Parliament
• Speeches in plenary at European Parliament
• Written declarations in European Parliament
• Wikipedia
• Google

Positions

Thanks to improve this part with opinions from Roger KNAPMAN about La Quadrature du Net concerned issues (see page Help:Political_Memory to know how to do it).

07/07/2008 Reply to campaign concerning vote on IMCO & ITRE of Telecoms package

Roger Knapman MEP has asked me to thank you for your email and to reply as he is currently travelling to Strasbourg. He agrees withyou about the telecoms "package" and will be opposing it. He sees it as another example of unnecessary regulation from Brussels and a further potential threat to individual freedom.

Piers Merchant, assistant to Roger Knapman