DavidHammerstein : Différence entre versions

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(Positions : Telecoms Package Plenary Speeches)
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''Thanks to improve this part with opinions from David HAMMERSTEIN about Squaring the Net concerned issues (see page [[Help:Political_Memory]] to know how to do it).''
 
''Thanks to improve this part with opinions from David HAMMERSTEIN about Squaring the Net concerned issues (see page [[Help:Political_Memory]] to know how to do it).''
 +
* 02/09/2008 - Brussels [[http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?pubRef=-//EP//TEXT+CRE+20080902+ITEM-010+DOC+XML+V0//EN&language=EN Telecoms Package Plenary Speeches]](Verts/ALE)
 +
<blockquote>It is obvious that only a light shadow is what remains of the
 +
ambitious project that the European Commission introduced one year
 +
ago. It is a pity by many reasons, since consumers need an
 +
independent european management and not a club of national regulators
 +
strongly influenced by the national champions.
 +
 +
The Greens are against turning the European Agency for the Regulation
 +
of the Telecommunication Market in a simple club of regulators funded
 +
by themselves, lacking transparency and with not enough control or
 +
capacity of veto by the European Commission. The independence of this
 +
new body is in question.
 +
 +
It is also a pity that, because of the pressure of the big
 +
telecommunication operators, it is not provided the access to the big
 +
telecommunications infrastructures to the new innovative bussiness,
 +
thus forcing doubling the infrastructures.
 +
 +
The Greens defend technological neutrality and functional
 +
disaggregation to end with the dominant positions of the national big
 +
telecommunciations operators. However, the European Parliament has
 +
showed itself too shy, influenced by the lobbies, avoiding the
 +
interest of the new and more innovative enterprises, which are
 +
already providing a big part of the wireless services in Europe and
 +
which favor the citizens.
 +
 +
I regret to tell that, in general, a big opportunity to give much
 +
more european value added to the telecommunications market has been
 +
lost. We are worried particularly by some dangerous proposals of
 +
Harbour report which clearly infringe the Net Neutrality principle as
 +
a communication media, threaten the users' privacy, threatens feedom
 +
on the Net and above all, clearly exceed the legal scope of the
 +
telecommunication package when it talks about content, when talking
 +
about what is lawful or unlawful, legal or illegal, of intelectual
 +
property, when talking of information filtering.
 +
 +
This package deals with market infrastructure, deals with consumers
 +
and not about turning the Internet servers into digital policemen.
 +
</blockquote>

Version du 5 octobre 2008 à 08:53

Political Memory: David HAMMERSTEIN, MEP

David HAMMERSTEIN

General Data

Contact

  • Parlement européen
    Bâtiment Altiero Spinelli 08G257
    60, rue Wiertz, 1047 Bruxelles
    Tel.: +32 2 28 45 754/+32 2 28 47 754
    Fax: +32 2 28 49 754
  • Parlement européen
    Bâtiment Louise Weiss T05046
    1, avenue du Président Robert Schuman - CS 91024, 67070 Strasbourg Cedex
    Tel.: +33 3 88 175 754/+33 3 88 177 754
    Fax: +33 3 88 179 754

Functions in European Parliament

  • Committee on Industry, Research and Energy (Member)
  • Committee on Petitions (Member)
  • Delegation for relations with Israel (Member)
  • Delegation to the Euro-Mediterranean Parliamentary Assembly (Member)
  • Committee on Foreign Affairs (Substitute)
  • Delegation for relations with the Palestinian Legislative Council (Substitute)
  • Graduate in sociology (University of California, 1973-1978) (Curriculum vitae)
  • Natural economy and geography teacher at secondary level (Godella, 1991-1999). Environmental adviser (1999-2003). (Curriculum vitae)
  • Spokesman for Els Verds del País Valencià (Valencian Greens), 1998-2003. International spokesman for Los Verdes (Spanish Greens), 2000-2004. Spanish delegate to the European Federation of Green Parties/European Green Party (2000-2004). (Curriculum vitae)

Curriculum Vitae

  • Graduate in sociology (University of California, 1973-1978) Natural economy and geography teacher at secondary level (Godella, 1991-1999)
  • Environmental adviser (1999-2003)
  • Spokesman for Els Verds del País Valencià (Valencian Greens), 1998-2003
  • International spokesman for Los Verdes (Spanish Greens), 2000-2004
  • Spanish delegate to the European Federation of Green Parties/European Green Party (2000-2004)

Votes


Opinions

Sources

Positions

Thanks to improve this part with opinions from David HAMMERSTEIN about Squaring the Net concerned issues (see page Help:Political_Memory to know how to do it).

It is obvious that only a light shadow is what remains of the

ambitious project that the European Commission introduced one year ago. It is a pity by many reasons, since consumers need an independent european management and not a club of national regulators strongly influenced by the national champions.

The Greens are against turning the European Agency for the Regulation of the Telecommunication Market in a simple club of regulators funded by themselves, lacking transparency and with not enough control or capacity of veto by the European Commission. The independence of this new body is in question.

It is also a pity that, because of the pressure of the big telecommunication operators, it is not provided the access to the big telecommunications infrastructures to the new innovative bussiness, thus forcing doubling the infrastructures.

The Greens defend technological neutrality and functional disaggregation to end with the dominant positions of the national big telecommunciations operators. However, the European Parliament has showed itself too shy, influenced by the lobbies, avoiding the interest of the new and more innovative enterprises, which are already providing a big part of the wireless services in Europe and which favor the citizens.

I regret to tell that, in general, a big opportunity to give much more european value added to the telecommunications market has been lost. We are worried particularly by some dangerous proposals of Harbour report which clearly infringe the Net Neutrality principle as a communication media, threaten the users' privacy, threatens feedom on the Net and above all, clearly exceed the legal scope of the telecommunication package when it talks about content, when talking about what is lawful or unlawful, legal or illegal, of intelectual property, when talking of information filtering.

This package deals with market infrastructure, deals with consumers and not about turning the Internet servers into digital policemen.