StavrosLambrinidis
Contents
Political Memory: Stavros LAMBRINIDIS, MEP
General Data
- Born on 06 February 1962, Athina
- Country: {{#icon:GR.png|Greece||MEPs_GR}} Greece
- Political Group: {{#icon:SD.png|SD||MEPs_SD}} Group of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats in the European Parliament (SD)
Party: Panellinio Socialistiko Kinima
 Contact
{{#icon:Click_to_call_now.png|+32 2 28 45 529||callto://+3222845529}}
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Functions in European Parliament
- European Parliament (Vice-President)
- Parliament's Bureau (Member)
- Delegation for relations with the United States (Member)
- Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (Substitute)
- Committee on Constitutional Affairs (Substitute)
- Delegation for relations with Iran (Substitute)
Curriculum Vitae
- Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in political sciences and economics (Amherst College, USA, 1984)
- Juris Doctor (J.D.) (Yale Law School, USA, 1988)
- Lawyer with Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering (Washington D.C.) (1988-1993)
- Ambassador ad personam of the Hellenic Republic (1999-2004)
- Director-General of the International Olympic Truce Centre (2000-2004)
- Special advisor to the Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs and subsequently the Minister of Education, Giorgos Papandreou, (1994-1996)
- Head of Staff for Minister of Foreign Affairs, Theodoros Pangalos (1996)
- Secretary-General for the Expatriate Greeks Section of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (1996-1999)
- Member of PASOK Committee for Expatriate Greeks (1996-1999)
- Emeritus Professor at the Donetsk University Institute of Humanities (Ukraine) (1999)
- Editor-in-chief of ‘The Yale Journal of International Law’ (1998)
- Chairman of the District of Colombia (USA) Civil Rights Committee (1990)
- Visiting professor at the International Olympic Academy, the Greek Diplomatic Academy and the Greek Police Academy (1998-2004)
Votes
- 24/11/2010 - Resolution on Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) 99.8/100
- 22/09/2010 - Rapport Gallo on enforcement of intellectual property rights in the internal market 100.0/100
- 06/05/2009 - Directives reforming the EU's regulatory framework for electronic communications networks and services (telecoms package), 2nd reading 34.7/100
- 26/03/2009 - Rapport Lambrinidis on strengthening security and fundamental freedoms on the Internet 100.0/100
- 24/09/2008 - Directives reforming the EU's regulatory framework for electronic communications networks and services (telecoms package), 1st reading 52.5/100
- 10/04/2008 - Rapport Bono on cultural industries in Europe 100.0/100
- 25/04/2007 - Criminal measures aimed at ensuring the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPRED 2), 1st reading 53.9/100
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
Positions
Thanks to improve this part with opinions from Stavros LAMBRINIDIS about La Quadrature du Net concerned issues (see page Help:Political_Memory to know how to do it).
28/03/2010 Written Declaration 12/2010 (ACTA)
Has signed written declaration 12/2010 on the lack of a transparent process for the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) and potentially objectionable content.
02/09/2008 Telecoms Package Plenary Speeches
Madam President, ladies and gentlemen, we live in a world where everyone, governments, private companies and criminals tries to have the greatest and most uncontrolled access to our data electronically.
Hence, any change in the "e-privacy directive" should do what the title implies, namely ensuring the widest possible protection of our personal data and our private life.
For this reason I oppose any attempt to weaken the definition of what constitutes privacy - and therefore under the protection of the law - given European citizens. The target exceptions, specifically addresses IP, circumvent through the back door existing European legislation.
And do not think that Internet providers are allowed to judge for themselves which breaches in the security of their networks harms their users and which is not, and therefore to decide for themselves when to notify users and authorities for even flagrant omissions.
</blockquote>I respect the role and the offer of private companies, but the economic interests of large Internet companies can not dictate the laws adopted in Europe for the defence of fundamental rights of citizens.</blockquote>
