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Da´Il E´Ireann Vol. 597 Tuesday, No. 2 8 February 2005 DI´OSPO´ IREACHTAI´ PARLAIMINTE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES DA´ IL E´ IREANN TUAIRISC OIFIGIU´ IL—Neamhcheartaithe (OFFICIAL REPORT—Unrevised) Tuesday, 8 February 2005. Ceisteanna—Questions Taoiseach ………………………………… 233 Minister for Communications, Marine and Natural Resources Priority Questions …………………………… 244 Other Questions …………………………… 256 Adjournment Debate Matters …………………………… 263 Leaders’ Questions ……………………………… 264 Requests to move Adjournment of Da´il under Standing Order 31 ……………… 272 Order of Business ……………………………… 273 Message from Select Committee ………………………… 277 Finance Bill 2005: Order for Second Stage …………………………… 277 Second Stage ……………………………… 277 Private Members’ Business Northern Ireland Issues: Motion ………………………… 313 Adjournment Debate Hospital Procedures …………………………… 342 Cancer Screening Programme ………………………… 345 Job Losses ………………………………… 348 Questions: Written Answers …………………………… 353 233 234 DA´ IL E´ IREANN 9. Mr. Sargent asked the Taoiseach the dis- cussions he had with the Chinese authorities dur- ———— ing his recent visit to China on the issue of lifting the EU arms embargo; and if he will make a De´ Ma´irt, 8 Feabhra 2005. statement on the matter. [3359/05] Tuesday, 8 February 2005. The Taoiseach: I propose to take Questions Nos. 1 to 9, inclusive, together. ———— As the Deputies are aware, I gave a detailed statement to the House last week on my attend- Chuaigh an Ceann Comhairle i gceannas ar ance at the European Council meeting on 16 2.30 p.m. December last in Brussels, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who also attended the European ———— Council, took a question and answer session at the end of that Da´il statement. I propose to Paidir. briefly summarise the main points I made last week regarding my attendance at that meeting. Prayer. The future enlargement of the European Union was the principal agenda item at the ———— Council. The Council also had a meeting with Kofi Annan, Secretary General of the United Ceisteanna — Questions. Nations. We agreed that the accession treaty with Rom- ———— ania and Bulgaria should be signed in April this year. If they continue to abide by their commit- Official Engagements. ments, this means these countries should become 1. Mr. Kenny asked the Taoiseach if he will full EU member states in January 2007. The report on the outcome of the meeting of the European Council agreed to open accession European Council in December 2004; and if he negotiations with Croatia on 17 March of this will make a statement on the matter. [34092/04] year. The Council also agreed that Turkey suf- ficiently fulfilled the criteria for EU membership. 2. Mr. Kenny asked the Taoiseach if he will Accession negotiations with Turkey should open report on the bilateral meetings he held on the on 3 October next. margins of the December 2004 meeting of the I did not have any formal bilateral meetings European Council; and if he will make a state- with other EU leaders on the margins of the ment on the matter. [34093/04] December European Council. 3. Mr. Rabbitte asked the Taoiseach if he will I have to question whether the current system, make a statement on his participation in the EU whereby questions relating to the subject matter summit in Brussels on 16 and 17 December ofaDa´il statement are deferred or postponed for 2004. [34254/04] a week rather than being disallowed, constitutes the best use of our time and resources, but I will 4. Mr. Rabbitte asked the Taoiseach the dis- go through the issues I raised last week. cussions or contacts he has had with other leaders Last week, I indicated in my response to ques- on the margins of the EU summit in Brussels on tions regarding my visit to China that I had dis- 16 and 17 December 2004. [34255/04] cussions on the human rights and the arms 5. Mr. Sargent asked the Taoiseach if he will embargo with the Chinese authorities and, in report on the outcome of the European Union response to supplementary questions, I gave a summit of 16 and 17 December 2004; and if he detailed reply outlining the substance of those will make a statement on the matter. [34608/04] discussions. I do not propose to detail in full those replies again. In summary, the Deputy will be 6. Mr. J. Higgins asked the Taoiseach the aware this was the third opportunity I have had matters discussed and conclusions reached at the within eight months to meet Premier Wen Jiabao. December 2004 meeting of the European I have used every one of those opportunities to Council; and if he will make a statement on the address the subject of human rights. matter. [2795/05] The Chinese authorities are well aware of our 7. Mr. J. Higgins asked the Taoiseach the bilat- very strong feelings about this matter and are eral meetings he attended on the margins of the paying attention. It is and will remain a regular December 2004 meeting of the European feature of dialogue between Ireland and China. Council; and if he will make a statement on the While I recognise that respect for human rights matter. [2796/05] in China is not at the level we would wish, the Chinese authorities continue to move in a posi- 8. Mr. Sargent asked the Taoiseach if he will tive direction. I was assured by the Chinese auth- report on his discussions on human rights with orities that they are committed to continue mak- the Chinese authorities during his recent visit to ing progress on the issue of human rights. China; and if he will make a statement on the I discussed the Chinese Government’s efforts matter. [3358/05] to promote human rights and the rule of law with 235 Ceisteanna— 8 February 2005. Questions 236 [The Taoiseach.] support missions that have the spirit of the Chairman Wu of the National People’s Congress. United Nations at their core. The Chairman looks forward to Irish and Chinese parliamentarians continuing this dialogue during The Taoiseach: Not as much progress had been the course of the year. Throughout my visit, I made on the first issue in mid-December but I stressed that we would be interested in welcomed the progress that had been made at developing our bilateral co-operation in the that stage at the European Council. We were human rights area, drawing on the experiences looking forward to successful elections and and resources available in NUl Galway which has acknowledged the work the Palestinian Admin- been involved in official EU-China programmes istration was doing to move from the reign of in recent years. President Arafat to a new reign. This was highly The arms embargo was discussed during my successful. The hand-over was well managed and visit and I acknowledge the importance of the we are now in a new era. What is happening question to China. I pointed out the European today is widely welcomed and will, it is hoped, Council’s recent reaffirmation of its political will prove to be a new starting point. to continue to work towards lifting the embargo. The EU has for many years devoted an enor- At the same time, the EU is anxious that a mous amount of resources and effort in particular decision to lift the embargo should not result in to the Palestinians but it has also been even- an increase in arms exports from EU member handed in assisting Israel with the administration states to China. This is consistent with China’s of the peace process. The work done on the inter- assertion that its concern to see the embargo national quartet over recent years, including the lifted is driven by a desire to normalise relations work done during the Irish Presidency by the rather than to pursue arms. In this context, the then Minister for Foreign Affairs, Deputy European Council called for the early adoption Cowen, during his visits there prior to and during of a revised EU code of conduct on arms exports. the Irish Presidency on behalf of the European Work on that is progressing well at a technical Union proved to be of assistance because, even level within the EU. though many of the resources the European Union put into Palestine have been destroyed in The current version of the code has been oper- the various military activities over recent years, ational since 1988. It is a politically binding docu- the EU is committed to assisting with infrastruc- ment and contains criteria for assessing appli- tural and social issues. That commitment will cations for export licences for military equipment. resume now on the basis of a peaceful prospect These criteria include respect for human rights in and everybody else will, I am sure, be supportive the country of final destination and the preser- of those efforts. What we see today is a major vation of regional peace, security and stability. I move in what has been a difficult period over four am hopeful that it will be resolved by the middle full years and will prove to be extremely signifi- of this year. cant. The next European Council in March, and the Foreign Affairs Ministers before then, will Mr. Kenny: I welcome today’s statement on the reflect on that issue. Middle East peace process summit in Egypt, Regarding China, I said last week in the House which has resulted in the announcement of a cea- that we have supported the one China policy over sefire between Israel and Palestine. The recent the years and continue to do so. We acknowledge European Council to which the Taoiseach China’s position in relation to Taiwan. I reiter- referred made a declaration on the Middle East ated Ireland’s and the European Union’s consist- peace process reaffirming its support for the two ent support for the one China policy.
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