23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/1

(Information)

EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT

1986/87 SESSION

Sittings from 16 to 20 February 1987 Palais de l' — Strasbourg

MINUTES OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE SITTING OF MONDAY, 16 FEBRUARY 1987 (87/C 76/01)

PART I Proceedings of the sitting

IN THE CHAIR: LORD PLUMB President (The sitting was opened at 5 p.m.)

1. Resumption of session tion as Members of Parliament with effect from 1 Feb­ ruary 1987 and 12 February 1987 respectively. The President declared resumed the session of the European Parliament which had been adjourned on 23 January 1987. In accordance with Article 12 (2), second subpara­ graph, of the Act concerning the election of the repre­ 2. Approval of minutes sentatives of the Assembly by direct universal suffrage, Parliament established that there were two vacancies; The minutes of the previous sitting were approved. the Member States concerned would be informed Mr Pannella congratulated the President on his eleva­ accordingly. tion to the peerage; he then protested at the fact that a member of the Spanish delegation in the European Par­ liament had still not been replaced. The following also congratulated the President: Mr 4. Petitions Klepsch, on behalf of the EPP Group, Mr d'Ormesson, on behalf of the ER Group, Mr Balfe and Mr Suarez, The President announced that he had received the fol­ the last-named on behalf of the ED Group. lowing petitions:

3. Membership of Parliament — from Mr W. Rundholz on health checks for preg­ The President announced that Mr Massari and Mr nant mothers in the Community: AIDS test (No 233/ Gautier had informed him in writing of their resigna­ 86); No C 76/2 Official Journal of the European Communities 23. 3. 87

Monday, 16 February 1987

— from Mr W. Rundholz on compensation for vic­ — Nos 183, 186, 192, 196 to 200, 205, 206, 208 to 210, tims of environmental pollution (No 234/86); 212 to 222, 224, 225, 227 to 231, 233 to 235/86; — from Mr J. F. C. Boudard on the defence of human rights in the Community (No 235/86); (b) Petitions forwarded for additional information to the Commission: — from Mr Nicolas Varsamis on arbitrary practices of Greek customs officers (No 236/86); — Nos 186, 192, 194, 198, 199, 200, 205, 210, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 221, 225, 227, 231 and 235/86; — from the Dutch Polisario Support Committee on the right to self-determination of the Saharan people (c) Petitions forwarded for opinions: (No 237/86); — Petition No 192/86 to the Committee on Regional — from Mr Alan Ernest Applebee on restitution of Policy; employment rights (No 238/86); — Petition No 218/86 to the Committee on the Envi­ — from NODAF (No to Third World Hunger) on the ronment; creation of a 20-mile coastal fishing zone (No 239/86); — Petition No 220/86 to Parliament's Human Rights Unit; — from the Aktionsgemeinschaft Artenschutz e.V. on the preservation of the nature park in Dalyan, Turkey — Petition No 230/86 to the Committee on Petitions (No 240/86); of the Bundestag; — from 'Les Fils de Henri Ramel' (wines and spirits) on refund of VAT by (No 241/86); (d) Petitions on which the examination is closed: — from Mr Salvatore Cardillo on the law on the lease — Nos 183, 196, 206, 208, 209, 212, 213, 214, 224, 228, 229, 233 and 234/86: documentation having been for­ of premises for business, the pursuit of a craft, and sim­ warded to the petitioners; ilar purposes (No 242/86); Petition Nos 196 and 214/86 had also been forwarded — from Mr John Murphy on family allowance for to the Delegation for relations with India for informa­ single persons (No 243/86); tion. — from Mr Rudiger Wohlers on nature conservation Petition Nos 208 and 209/86 had also been sent to the in the countries of the Community (No 244/86); Political Affairs Committee for information. — from the European Federalist Movement, Biella Branch, on European Union (No 245/86); (e) Petitions declared inadmissible and filed without further action pusuant to Rule 108 (5): — from Mr Romualdo de Mitri on failure to pay Ital­ — No 195/86; ian pension (No 246/86); — No 201/86 (forward for information to the Com­ — from Mr Rudiger Wohlers on imports of tropical mittee on Petitions of the Bundestag); woods into the EEC countries (No 247/86); — No 202/86 (forwarded for information to the — from Mr Detlev Wienholtz on medical treatment Ombudsman of the United Kingdom; in frontier districts (No 248/86); — No 203/86; — from Mrs Edith Niemann on refusal of permission — No 207/86 (forwarded for information to the to drive a Dutch-registered vehicle in the Federal Ombudsman of the Netherlands); Republic of Germany (No 249/86); — No 211/86; — from Mr and Mrs Husquin on double taxation by — No 223/86 (forwarded for information to the France and Belgium (No 250/86). Ombudsman of Portugal); These petitions had been entered in the register pur­ — No 226/86 (forwarded for information to the suant to Rule 108 (3) and had been referred to the Ombudsman of Spain); Committee on Petitions pursuant to paragraph 4 of that — No 232/86 (forwarded for information to the Bel­ Rule. gian Government).

(f) Petitions on which the President of Parliament had Decisions on various petitions: been asked to intervene (a) Petitions declared admissible, pursuant to Rule — petition No 83/85: the President had been asked 108 (4): to intervene, as his predecessor had already done, with 23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/3

Monday, 16 February 1987 the Latin-American Parliament, and to refer the matter — a Directive amending for a first time Directive to the appropriate Parliament delegation; 83/183/EEC on tax exemptions applicable to perma­ nent imports from a Member State of the personal pro­ — petition No 28/86: the President had been asked perty of individuals (Doc. C 2-188/86) to intervene with the French authorities and to ask them to adopt a compassionate attitude towards the committee responsible: Committee on Economic petitioner and review their decision. Affairs;

— a Directive amending Directive 84/538/EEC on 5. Declaration entered in the Register (Rule 49) the approximation of the laws of the Member States Written declaration Doc. B 2-1143/86 had not received relating to the permissible sound power level of lawn- the required number of signatures and, pursuant to owers (Doc. C 2-189/86) Rule 49 (5) had therefore lapsed. committee responsible: Committee on Economic Affairs,

6. Referral to committee — Changes in referral asked for an opinion: Committee on the Environment; Referral — a Directive on the inspection and verification of The Legal Affairs Committee had been asked for an the organizational processes and conditions under opinion on the motion for a resolution by Mr Taylor on which laboratory studies are planned, performed, Northern Ireland (Doc. B 2-1231/86) (Committee res­ recorded and reported for the non-clinical testing of ponsible: Political Affairs Committee). chemicals (Good Laboratory Practice) (Doc. C 2-190/ 86) The Committee on Women's Rights had been asked for an opinion on the communication from the Commis­ committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ sion on toxic substances in breast milk (authorized to ment; draw up a report: Committee on the Environment). — a Directive amending Directive 76/116/EEC in respect of fluid fertilizers (Doc. C 2-191/86) Changes committee responsible: Committee on Economic Items I and II of the Commission proposals contained Affairs, in Doc. C 2-170/86, which had originally been referred to the Committee on the Environment as the committee asked for an opinion: Committee on Agriculture; responsible and to the Committee on Economic Affairs for an opinion, had now been referred to the Com­ — a Decision adopting an action plan 1987 to 1989 mittee on Economic Affairs as the committee responsi­ on information of the general public and training of the ble and to the Committee on the Environment for an health professions in the context of the programme opinion. For items III and IV, the referrals remained 'Europe against Cancer' (Doc. C 2-192/86) unchanged (see item 4 of the minutes of 21 January 1987). committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ ment, The Commission proposals contained in Doc. C 2- 177/86 which had originally been referred to the Com­ asked for an opinion: Committee on Budgets; mittee on Economic Affairs had now been referred to the REX Committee as the committee responsible and — a Regulation on action by the Community relating to the Committee on Economic Affairs for an opinion to the environment (Doc. C 2-193/86) (see item 4 of the minutes of 21 January 1987). committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ ment, 7. Authorization to draw up a report asked for an opinion: Committee on Budgets; The Legal Affairs Committee had been authorized to draw up a report on pending Commission proposals affected by the coming into force of the Single Act. — a Directive on the official inspection of foodstuffs (Doc. C 2-194/86)

committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ 8. Documents received ment, The President announced that he had received: asked for opinions: Committee on Economic Affairs; (a) from the Council, requests for opinions on the proposals from the Commission of the European Com­ — a Directive amending for the third time Directive munities to the Council for: 75/726/EEC on the approximation of the laws of the No C 76/4 Official Journal of the European Communities 23. 3. 87

Monday, 16 February 1987

Member States concerning fruit juices and certain simi­ — a Directive on the approximation of the laws of lar products (Doc. C 2-195/86) the Member States relating to roll-over protection struc­ tures incorporating two pillars and mounted in front of committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ the driver's seat on narrow-track wheeled agricultural ment, or forestry tractors (Doc. C 2-203/86) asked for an opinion: Committee on Agriculture; committee responsible: Committee on Economic — a Directive relating to the transparency of mea­ Affairs, sures regulating the pricing of medicinal products for asked for opinions: Committee on Transport, Com­ human use and their inclusion within the scope of the mittee on the Environment, Committee on Agriculture; national health insurance systems (Doc. C 2-196/86) committee responsible: Committee on Economic — a Regulation amending for the twelfth time Regu­ Affairs, lation (EEC) No 1837/80 on the common organization of the market in sheepmeat and goatmeat (Doc. C 2- asked for opinions: Committee on Social Affairs, Com­ 204/86) mittee on the Environment, Committee on Budgets; committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture, — a Regulation amending Regulation (EEC) asked for an opinion: Committee on Budgets; No 1883/78 laying down general rules for the financing of intervention by the European Agricultural Guidance — a Regulation on the monitoring of the payment of and Guarantee Fund, Guarantee Section (Doc. C 2- the amounts granted on export of agricultural products 197/86) (Doc. C 2-205/86) committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture, committee responsible: Committee on Budgetary Con­ asked for opinions: Committee on Budgets, Committee trol, on Budgetary Control; asked for opinions: Committee on Budgets, Committee — a Directive amending Directive 79/693/EEC on on Agriculture; the approximation of the laws of the Member States — a Directive on the annual accounts of insurance relating to fruit jam, jellies and marmalades and chest­ undertakings (Doc. C 2-206/86) nut puree (Doc. C 2-198/86) committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee, committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ ment; asked for opinions: Committee on Economic Affairs, Committee on Budgets; — a Directive amending Directive 71/305/EEC con­ cerning the coordination of procedures for the award of — a Regulation applying to Spain the common inter­ public works contracts (Doc. C 2-199/86) vention buying-in prices in the beef and veal sector (Doc. C 2-207/86) committee responsible: Committee on Economic Affairs, committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture; asked for an opinion: Legal Affairs Committee; — a Directive on the coordination of laws, regula­ tions and administrative provisions relating to the com­ —•- a Decision on financing on major Community pulsory winding-up of direct insurance undertakings infrastructure projects (Doc. C 2-200/86) (Doc. C 2-208/86) committee responsible: Committee on Economic committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee, Affairs, asked for an opinion: Committee on Economic asked for an opinion: Committee on Budgets; Affairs; — a Directive amending Directive 74/150/EEC on — a Decision concerning a Community programme the approximation of the laws of the Member States to create and develop business and innovation centres relating to the type-approval of wheeled agricultural or and their network (Doc. C 2-209/86) forestry tractors (Doc. C 2-201/86) committee responsible: Committee on Economic committee responsible: Committee on Economic Affairs, Affairs; asked for opinions: Committee on Regional Policy, — a Directive on the approximation of the laws, Committee on Social Affairs, Committee on Budgets; regulations and administrative provisions of the Mem­ ber States relating to construction products (Doc. C 2- 202/86) (b) from the committees, the following reports: committee responsible: Committee on Economic — by Mr Donnez, on behalf of the Legal Affairs Affairs, Committee, on the first request for the waiver of Mr asked for opinions: Committee on the Environment, Maurizio Valenzi's parliamentary immunity (Doc. A 2- Committee on Energy, Committee on Budgets; 220/86); 23.3.87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/5

Monday, 16 February 1987

— by Mr Donnez, on behalf of the Legal Affairs management of the European Social Fund for the Committee, on the second request for the waiver of Mr financial years 1988 to 1990 (Doc. A 2-230/86); Maurizio Valenzi's parliamentary immunity (Doc. A 2- 221/86); — by Mrs Fuillet, on behalf of the Committee on Budgetary Control, on the report by the Court of Audi­ — by Mr Woltjer, on behalf of the Committee on tors on certain aspects of technical cooperation Agriculture, extending the regulation governing prices financed by Community development aid (Doc. A 2- and aid for protein products (Doc. A 2-222/86); 231/86); — by Mr Staes, on behalf of the Committee on — by Mr De Gucht, on behalf of the Committee on Energy, on energy saving in buildings (Doc. A 2-232/ Legal Affairs, on the proposal from the Commission of 86); the European Communities to the Council (COM(86) 315 final — Doc. C 2-51/86) for a Directive amending — by Mr Colino Salamanca, on behalf of the Com­ Directive 85/611/EEC on the coordination of laws, mittee on Agriculture, on the proposal from the Com­ regulations and administrative provisions relating to mission of the European Communities to the Council undertakings for collective investment in transferable (COM(86) 555 final — Doc. C 2-153/86) for: securities (UCITS) as far as concerns the investment policy of certain UCITS (Doc. A 2-223/86); I. a Decision introducing supplementary Community financial measures for the eradication of classical — by Mr Sherlock, on behalf of the Committee on swine fever the Environment, on the proposal from the Commis­ II. a Directive amending Directive 80/1095/EEC lay­ sion of the European Communities to the Council ing down conditions designed to render and keep (COM(86) 572 final — Doc. C 2-125/86) for a Direc­ the territory of the Commission free from classical tive amending Directive 82/501/EEC on the major- swine fever accident hazards of certain industrial activities (Doc. A 2-224/86); III. a Directive amending Directive 80/217/EEC intro­ ducing Community measures for the control of — by Mr Pranchere, on behalf ofj the REX Com­ classical swine fever mittee, on the proposal from the Commission of the European Communities to the Council (COM(86) 426 IV. a Directive amending Directive 64/432/EEC and final — Doc. C 2-92/86) for a Regulation increasing 72/461/EEC as regards certain measures relating the volume of the Community tariff quota opened by to swine fever Regulation (EEC) No 1726/86 for animals of certain (Doc. A 2-233/86); mountain breeds (Doc. A 2-225/86); — by Mrs Schleicher, on behalf of the Committee on — by Mr Toussaint, on behalf of the REX Com­ the Environment, on the proposal from the Commis­ mittee, on the Pegard Company, restrictions on stra­ sion of the European Communities to the Council tegic exports and US-EC technology transfer (Doc. (COM(85) 632 final — Doc. C 2-148/85) for a Direc­ A 2-226/86); tive on the prevention of environmental pollution by asbestos (Doc. A 2-234/86); — by Mr Vetter, on behalf of the Legal Affairs Com­ mittee, on the right of asylum (Doc. A 2-227/86); (c) the following oral question with debate: — by Mrs Schleicher, on behalf of the Committee on the Environment, on the proposal from the Commis­ — by Mr Musso, on behalf of the ERDA Group, on sion of the European Communities to the Council natural sweet wines with registered designation of ori­ (COM(85) 474 final — Doc. C 2-102/85) for a Direc­ gin (Doc. B 2-1486/86); tive amending for the eighth time the Directive of 23 October 1962 on the approximation of the rules of the Member States concerning the colouring matters (d) oral questions from the following members, pur­ authorized for use in foodstuffs intended for human suant to Rule 44, for Question Time on 17 and 18 Feb­ consumption (Doc. A 2-228/86); ruary 1987 (Doc. B 2-1530/86): — by Mr Vetter, on behalf of the Legal Affairs Com­ Rogalla, Marshall, Mac Sharry, Christodoulou, Escuder mittee, on the proposal from the Commission of the Croft, Maher, Lemass, Romeos, Christensen, Andre, European Communities to the Council (COM(86) 238 Kolokotronis, Raftery, Larive-Groenendaal, Alvarez de final — Doc. C 2-35/86) for a Directive amending Paz, Sherlock, Scott Hopkins, Hammerich, Ewing, Directive 78/660/EEC on annual accounts and Direc­ McMahon, Lalor, Fitzsimons, Barros Moura, Iversen, tive 83/349/EEC on consolidated accounts as regards Hoon, Saridakis, McCartin, Wolff, Gianakou Koutsi- the scope of those Directives (Doc. A 2-229/86); kou, Alavanos, Jepsen, Musso, Zahorka, von Wogau, Jackson, Lienemann, Marck, Squarcialupi, Cabezon — by Fitzgerald, on behalf of the Committee on Alonso, Megahy, De Vries, Medina, Mattina, Mizzau, Social Affairs, on the Commission's guidelines for the Wijsenbeek, Seefeld, Garcia Arias, Fitzgerald, Welsh, No C 76/6 Official Journal of the European Communities 23. 3. 87

Monday, 16 February 1987

Marques Mendes, Linkohr, Gerontopoulos, Eyraud, — by Mr Kolokotronis on the destruction caused by Fernandez, Patterson, Dury, Newton Dunn, Papoutsis, the recent heavy rainfall to land in Pilion, eastern Thes- Rubert de Ventos, Gasoliba i Bohm, Cornelissen, saly (Doc. B 2-1355/86) Hughes, Roelants du Vivier, Graefe zu Baringdorf, Hutton, van den Heuvel, Cano Pinto, Barros Moura, committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ Van Hemeldonck, Hutton, Fitzsimons, Lemass, Fitz­ ment, gerald, Barrett, Andrews, De Vries, Medina Ortega, asked for opinions: Committee on Agriculture, Com­ Wijsenbeek, Price, Boesmans, Oppenheim, Vandemeu- mittee on Regional Policy, Committee on Budgets; lebroucke, Hammerich, Fontaine, Garcia Arias, Cano Pinto, Ford, Marshall, Barros Moura, Vanneck, Arbe- — by Mr Stewart on fuel poverty and disconnections loa Muru, Cabezon Alonso, Pranchere, Ephremidis, (Doc. B 2-1356/86) Adamou, Alavanos, Bonde, Simmonds, Boesmans, van der Lek, Dury. committee responsible: Committee on Energy, asked for an opinion: Committee on Social Affairs; — by Mrs Lizin on the situation of the Indians in (e) the following motions for resolutions tabled pur­ Ecuadorian Amazonia (Doc. B 2-1357/86) suant to Rule 47: committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; — by Mr Ulburghs, Mr Staes, Mr Boesmans, Mr Ver- — by Mrs Lizin on discrimination between pupils nimmen and Mrs Lizin on a possible judicial error in a attending Belgian schools (Doc. B 2-1358/86) case involving the sexual abuse and ill-treatment of two children (Doc. B 2-1350/86) committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee, committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee; asked for opinions: Committee on Social Affairs, Com­ mittee on Youth; — by Mr Schwalba-Hoth, Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf, — by Mr Staes, on advertising ethics with regard to Mr Tridente, Mr Ford, Mr Harlin, Mr Smith, Mr Elliott, road safety (Doc. B 2-1359/86) Ms Tongue, Mr Staes, Mr Roelants du Vivier, Mr Ste­ wart, Mr van der Lek, Mr Ulburghs, Mrs Piermont, Mr committee responsible: Committee on Transport, Bandres Molet, Mr Cicciomessere, Mr Vandemeule- broucke, Mr Hindley, Mr Newman, Mr McGowan and asked for opinions: Committee on the Environment, Mr Falconer on the bringing of criminal proceedings Committee on Youth; against Andalusian agricultural workers and the turn­ — by Mr Roelants du Vivier, on urgent measures with ing of trade union activities into criminal offences regard to cadmium (Doc. B 2-1360/86) (Doc. B 2-1351/86) committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee, ment; asked for opinions: Committee on Agriculture, Com­ — by Mrs Cinciari Rodano and Mr Graziani on the mittee on Regional Policy, Committee on Social alarming deterioration of the environment in Rome Affairs; (Doc. B 2-1361/86) committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ — by Mr Robles Piquer, Mr Hutton, Mr Cantarero ment, del Castillo, Mr Toksvig and Mr Alvares de Eulate Penaranda on the celebration of the 30th anniversary of asked for opinions: Committee on Youth, Committee the Treaty of Rome (Doc. B 2-1352/86) on Budgets; committee responsible: Committee on Youth; — by Mr Bueno Vicente on printing the words 'Euro­ pean Community' on all Member States' postage — by Mr Guermeur on a policy for the conservation stamps and the need to expedite the standardization and management of fisheries resources in the Mediter­ and uniformization of postal services and charges in ranean (Doc. B 2-1353/86) the Community (Doc. B 2-1362/86) committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture; committee responsible: Committee on Transport, asked for an opinion: Committee on Economic — by Mr Schwalba-Hoth, Mr Tridente, Mr Wurtz, Mr Affairs; Bombard and Mr Bonaccini on failure to respect the freedom of movement of European citizens in France — by Mr Bueno Vicente on the adoption of a single (Doc. B 2-1354/86) format for all coins of the currencies of the Member States (Doc. B 2-1363/86) committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee, committee responsible: Committee on Economic asked for an opinion: Committee on Youth; Affairs; 23.3.87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/7

Monday, 16 February 1987

— by Mr Roelants du Vivier on the 0,8 rating applied committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ to schoolchildren whose parents or legal guardians are ment, not liable for income tax in Belgium (Doc. B 2-1364/ 86) asked for an opinion: Committee on Regional Policy; committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee, — by Mrs Bloch von Blottnitz on the construction of a spent nuclear fuel chemical processing plant in asked for an opinion: Committee on Social Affairs, Dungeness, UK (Doc. B 2-1373/86) Committee on Youth; committee responsible; Committee on the Environ­ — by Mrs Lizin and Mrs Lienemann on the celebra­ ment; tions to mark the bicentenary of the French Revolution (Doc. B 2-1365/86) — by Mrs Bloch von Blottnitz on strict EEC mea­ sures against cadmium pollution of the environment committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee, (Doc. B 2-1374/86) asked for an opinion: Political Affairs Committee; committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ ment; — by Mr Duran Corsanego on private television broadcasting (Doc. B 2-1366/86) — by Mr Vandemeulebroucke and Mr Kuijpers on committee responsible: Committee on Youth, VAT on books, newspapers and periodicals (Doc. B 2- 1376/86) asked for an opinion: Committee on Economic Affairs; committee responsible: Committee on Economic Affairs, — by Mrs Squarcialupi, Mr Graziani, Mr Iversen and Mrs Le Roux on a special meeting of local and regional asked for an opinion: Committee on Youth; councils on the occasion of European Environment — by Mr Kuijpers, Mr Vandemeulebroucke and Mr Year (Doc. B 2-1367/86) Columbu on a ban on the use of cadmium in industrial committee responsible: Committee on Regional Policy, processes (Doc. B 2-1377/86) asked for an opinion: Committee on the Environment; committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ ment, — by Mrs Dury on the private security services employed by hypermarkets (Doc. B 2-1368/86) asked for an opinion: Committee on Economic Affairs; committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee; — by Mr Kuijpers and Mr Vandemeulebroucke on — by Mrs Lizin on the release, before Christmas the fate of eight political prisoners in Ecuador (Doc. 1986, of the thousands of children imprisoned in South B 2-1378/86) Africa (Doc. B 2-1369/86) committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee, — by Mr Vandemeulebroucke and Mr Kuijpers on asked for opinions: Committee on Development, Com­ the payment of royalties and VAT on blank cassettes mittee on Youth; by libraries for the blind (Doc. B 2-1379/86) — by Mr Alvarez de Eulate Penaranda on the set­ committee responsible: Committee on Youth, ting-up of a 'European Export Trade Centre' (Doc. B 2-1370/86) asked for opinions: Legal Affairs Committee, Com­ mittee on Economic Affairs; committee responsible: Committee on Economic Affairs, — by Mr Kuijpers and Mr Vandemeulebroucke on a 10 point programme for the prevention of torture in asked for an opinion: REX Committee; Zaire (Doc. B 2-1380/86) — by Mr Alvarez de Eulate Penaranda on simplifying committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee, the administrative procedure for setting up new com­ panies (Doc. B 2-1371/86) asked for an opinion: Committee on Development;

committee responsible: Committee on Economic — by Mr Guermeur on the renewal of the EEC/Can­ Affairs; ada fisheries agreement (Doc. B 2-1381/86) — by Mr Tridente on the threatened transfer of a committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture, chemical works to an environmentally protected area (Doc. B 2-1372/86) asked for an opinion: REX Committee; No C 76/8 Official Journal of the European Communities 23. 3. 87

Monday, 16 February 1987

— by Mr Cot and 180 others on declaring 1991 Euro­ — by Mr Newman and Mrs Wieczorek-Zeul on the pean Olympic Year (Doc. B 2-1382/86) serious accident to a convoy transporting nuclear wea­ pons in the United Kingdom (Doc. B 2-1394/86) committee responsible: Committee on Youth; committee responsible: Committee on Transport, — by Mrs Llorca Vilaplana on the creation of scien­ tific and cultural prizes awarded jointly by the Euro­ asked for an opinion: Committee on the Environment; pean Community and Japan (Doc. B 2-1384/86) — by Mr Glinne on an information campaign about committee responsible: REX Committee, the risks to the physical and mental health of women posed by the new techniques relating to human reprod­ asked for an opinion: Committee on Budgets; uction (Doc. B 2-1395/86)

— by Mrs Piermont on the UN decision to reinstate committee responsible: Committee on Women's New Caledonia on the United Nations Decolonization Rights, Committee's list (Doc. B 2-1385/86) asked for an opinion: Committee on the Environment; committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee, — by Mr Arbeloa Muru, Mr Verde i Aldea and Mr asked for an opinion: Legal Affairs Committee; Rubert de Ventos on the 1986 Report by Amnesty International (Doc. B 2-1396/86) — by Mr Hutton on safety at sea (Doc. B 2-1386/86) committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee; committee responsible: Committee on Transport, asked for an opinion: Committee on Agriculture; — by Mr Lomas on missing people in Cyprus (Doc. B 2-1397/86) — by Mr Kolokotronis on regulating the traffic on the major motorways leading to Greece and the Middle committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; East (Doc. B 2-1387/86) — by Mr Mattina on the establishment of a European committee responsible: Committee on Transport, plan for 'special development areas' (Doc. B 2-1399/ 86) asked for an opinion: Committee on Agriculture; committee responsible: Committee on Regional Policy, — by Mrs Squarcialupi on a change of attitude towards the disabled (Doc. B 2-1388/86) asked for opinions: Committee on Economic Affairs, Legal Affairs Committee; committee responsible: Social Affairs Committee, — by Mr Gangoiti Llaguno on relations between the asked for opinions: Committee on Youth, Legal Affairs regions and the Commission and Council (Doc. B 2- Committee; 1459/86)

— by Mrs Heinrich, on behalf of the Rainbow Group, committee responsible: Committee on Regional Policy; on the ban on the association for the defence of human rights in Turkey (Doc. B 2-1391/86) — by Mrs Piermont on the hunger strike planned for 30 March 1987 by three victims of the Spanish toxic oil committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; syndrome (Doc. B 2-1460/86)

— by Mr Lagakos, on incorporating the Lisbon-Mad­ committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ rid--Cologne-Berlin-Warsaw-Moscow road and ment; rail link into the Community transport network (Doc. B 2-1392/86) — by Mr Seal on the naming of the European film capital (Doc. B 2-1461/86) committee responsible: Committee on Transport; committee responsible: Committee on Youth; — by Mrs Bloch von Blottnitz and Mr Gautier on the protection of the Eurasian otter (Lutra lutra) (Doc. — by Mr Schwalba-Hoth, Mr Staes, Mr Harlin and B 2-1393/86) Mr Bandres Molet on the investigation of the myster­ committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ ious series of suicides in Saarbrucken prison (Doc. ment, B 2-1462/86) asked for opinions: Committee on Budgets; committee responsible: Committee on Legal Affairs; 23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/9

Monday, 16 February 1987

— by Mrs Gredal on the labelling and re-testing of importation of baby chimpanzees into Spain (Doc. the sweetener aspartame (Doc. B 2-1463/86) B 2-1470/86) committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ ment; ment;

— by Mr Bocklet, Mr Ligios, Mr Segre, Mr Lemmer, — by Mr Grimaldos Grimaldos on preserving the Mr Iodice, Mr van Aerssen, Mr Mertens, Mr Starita, Mr ecosystem of the area of Las Tablas de Daimiel (Doc. Giavazzi, Mr Lambdas, Mr Beiroco, Mr Selva, Mrs B 2-1471/86) Rabbethge, Mr Aigner, Mrs Braun-Moser, Mr Poet- committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ schki, Mr Zarges, Mr Alber, Mrs Peus, Mr Hoffman, ment, Mr Langes, Mr Bersani, Mr Herman, Mr Tzounis, Mr Munch, Mr Stavrou, Mrs Lenz, Mr Bardong, Mr Bis­ asked for an opinion: Committee on Regional Policy; marck, Mrs Boot, Mr Spath, Mr Anastassopoulos, Mr Saridakis, Mr F. Pisoni, Mr Pirkl, Mr Hackel, Mr Fried- — by Mr Sapena Cranell on reviving the economy of rich, Mr Poettering, Mr Mallet, Mrs Lentz-Cornette, the Alto Palancia district in the Community of Valen­ Mrs Schleicher, Mr Stauffenberg and Mr Chiabrando cia (Doc. B 2-1472/86); on the conclusion of a cooperation agreement between committee responsible: Committee on Regional Policy, the Community and Argentina (Doc. B 2-1464/86) asked for opinions: Committee on Agriculture, Com­ committee responsible: REX Committee, mittee on Budgets; asked for an opinion: Political Affairs Committee; — by Mr Sapena Cranell on the crisis in the wine sec­ tor and possible solutions to it in the Requena-Utiel — by Mr Perinat Elio and Mr Robles Piquer on the district, Community of Valencia (Doc. B 2-1473/86) political situation in Nicaragua (Doc. B 2-1465/86) committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture, committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; asked for opinions: Committee on Regional Policy, Committee on Budgets; — by Mr Robles Piquer on the need to draw up a report on the internal and international situation of — by Mrs Garcia Arias, Mr Garcia Raya and Mr Mexico and, in particular, its relations with the Euro­ Cano Pinto on the Declaration on fishing grounds in pean Community (Doc. B 2-1466/86) the South-West Atlantic issued by the Government of the United Kingdom on 29 October 1986 (Doc. B 2- committee responsible: REX Committee, 1474/86) asked for an opinion: Political Affairs Committee; committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee,

— by Mr Happart on the preservation of farm build­ asked for an opinion: Committee on Agriculture; ings (Doc. B 2-1467/86) — by Mr Romeos on the quality of durum wheat committee responsible: Committee on Youth, (Doc. B 2-1475/86) committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture; asked for an opinion: Committee on Regional Policy, Committee on Budgets; — by Mr Happart on the need for urgent measures in the beef and veal sector to protect producers' incomes — by Mr Happart on the submission of the proposals (Doc. B 2-1476/86) relating to agricultural prices and related measures for the 1987/88 marketing year (Doc. B 2-1468/86) committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture, committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture, asked for an opinion: Committee on Budgets; asked for an opinion: Committee on Budgets, Com­ — by Mrs Cassanmagnago Cerretti, Mr Parodi, Mr Lucas Pires, Mr Bersani, Mr Formigoni, Mr Michelini, mittee on Social Affairs; Mr Iodice, Mr Ligios, Mr Lima, Mr Starita, Mr Selva, Mr Pomilio, Mr Chiabrando, Mr Giummarra and Mr — by Mr Hughes on human rights in the developing Dalsass on management in the Community countries world and Community trade and aid (Doc. B 2-1469/ (Doc. B 2-1479/86) 86) committee responsible: Committee on Social Affairs, committee responsible: Committee on Development, asked for an opinion: Legal Affairs Committee; asked for an opinion: Political Affairs Committee; — by Mr Guermeur, Mr Provan, Mr Mouchel, Mr — by Mr Martin, Mrs Crawley, Mr Hoon, Mr Elliott, Stavrou, Mr Medeiros Ferreira, Mr Seligman, Mrs Mr McMahon, Mr Newens and Ms Tongue on the Ewing, Mr Musso, Mr Borgo and Mr Lataillade on the No C 76/10 Official Journal of the European Communities 23.3.87

Monday, 16 February 1987 future prospects for small-scale fisheries (Doc. B 2- committee responsible: Committee on Development, 1480/86) asked for an opinion: Committee on Women's Rights; committee responsible: Committee on Agriculture; — by Mr Hahn, Sir Fred Catherwood and Mr McMil­ — by Mrs Lienemann on measures to accompany the lan-Scott on the preservation of Ely Cathedral (Doc. European Community's research and development B 2-1491/86) policy (Doc. B 2-1481/86) committee responsible: Committee on Youth, committee responsible: Committee on Energy, asked for opinions: Committee on Budgets; asked for an opinion: Committee on Youth; — by Mrs Garcia Arias, Mrs Pery, Mrs Miranda de — by Mrs Fontaine, Mr Debatisse, Mr Abelin and Mr Lage, Mr Cabezon Alonso, Mr Grimaldos Grimaldos, Mallet on the presidency of Europe (Doc. B 2-1482/86) Mr Vazquez Fouz and Mr Herrero Merediz on the pro­ tection of the prehistoric sites containing the historical committee responsible: Committee on Institutional and artistic heritage of the Franco-Cantabrian school Affairs, (Doc. B 2-1494/86) asked for an opinion: Political Affairs Committee; committee responsible: Committee on Youth,

— by Mr Abelin, Mr Vanleren Berghe, Mrs Fontaine, asked for opinions: Committee on Regional Policy, Mr Mallet and Mr Debatisse on the need to denounce Committee on Budgets; protectionism in the award of public works contracts (Doc. B 2-1483/86) — by Mr Toksvig on the statement made by the Spanish Vice-President of the European Commission committee responsible: Committee oh Economic (Doc. B 2-1495/86) Affairs; committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; — by Mr Vanleren Berghe, Mrs Fontaine, Mr Abelin, Mr Debatisse and Mr Mallet on the implications of the — by Mrs Llorca Vilaplana on the creation of a Euro­ completion of the European internal market for the pean Academy of Arts and Science (Doc. B 2-1496/86) economic activity of frontier muncipalities (Doc. B 2- committee responsible: Committee on Youth; 1484/86) committee responsible: Committee on Regional Policy, — by Mrs Llorca Vilaplana on the protection of the flora in the Iberian peninsula (Doc. B 2-1497/86) asked for an opinion: Committee on Economic committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ Affairs; ment; — by Mr Habsburg, Mr Blumenfeld, Lord Bethell — by Mr Cantarero del Castillo on the eradication of and Mr Salzer on the arbitrary sentencing of the Chris­ illiteracy in the Member States of the European Com­ tian believer Piotr Yakovlevich Siemens in the USSR munity (Doc. B 2-1498/86) (Doc. B 2-1485/86) committee responsible: Committee on Youth, committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; asked for an opinion: Committee on Budgets; — by Mr Ulburghs on the closures of coal mines in, the Belgian province of Limburg (Doc. B 2-1487/86) — by Mr Alvarez de Eulate Penaranda on the con­ struction of a rail link between Santander and the Med­ committee responsible: Committee on Energy, iterranean in Spain (Doc. B 2-1499/86) asked for opinions: REX Committee, Committee on committee responsible: Committee on Transport, Regional Policy, Committee on Social Affairs; asked for an opinion: Committee on Regional Policy; — by Mr Pordea on the need for a uniform Com­ munity policy towards the captive Eastern European — by Mr Eyraud, Mr Rigo, Mrs Lizin, Mr Pelikan, States (Doc. B 2-1489/86) Mr Colino Salamanca, Mr Sierra Bardaji and Mrs Pery on trichinosis (Doc. B 2-1500/86) committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ — by Mrs Braun-Moser condemning the appalling ment, disregard for the right of girls in India to a decent life (Doc. B 2-1490/86) asked for an opinion: REX Committee; 23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/11

Monday, 16 February 1987

— by Mrs Lizin on the status of nurses in Belgium — by Mr Kuijpers, Mr Vandemeulebroucke, Mr Col- who have an A2 (non-university) qualification (Doc. umbu, Mr Muntingh and Mr Woltjer on the need for B 2-1501/86) legislation on the respective powers of the municipal­ ity, the regional authorities and the state in Valsavar- committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee, enche, Valle d'Aosta, that takes account of the cur­ asked for an opinion: Committee on Youth; rently neglected vital interests of the local people, who are no longer taking part in elections as a gesture of — by Mr Stewart on road safety measures in motor­ protest (Doc. B 2-1511/86) ways (Doc. B 2-1502/86) committee responsible: Committee on Regional Policy, committee responsible: Committee on Transport, asked for opinions: Committee on Economic Affairs; asked for opinions: Committee on the Environment, Legal Affairs Committee; — by Mrs Van Dijk, on behalf of the Rainbow Group, on the imminent deportation from the Nether­ — by Mr Vandemeulebroucke and Mr Kuijpers on lands of an Indonesian woman forced into prostitution the fate of Patricia Rivera and her two small daughters, (Doc. B 2-1503/86) Gilma Eliana and Katerina who were arrested and abducted on 10 December 1982 in Colombia (Doc. committee responsible: Committee on Women's B 2-1512/86) Rights, asked for an opinion: Legal Affairs Committee; committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; — by Mr Vandemeulebroucke and Mr Kuijpers on — by Mrs Heinrich on the involvement of the CIA the role of the European Social Fund in promoting and DEA in drug and arms trafficking (Doc. B 2- employment of the disabled (Doc. B 2-1504/86) 1513/86) committee responsible: Committee on Social Affairs; committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ ment, — by Mr Kuijpers, Mr Vandemeulebroucke, Mr Col- umbu, Mr Dalsass, Mr Andrews and Mrs Lemass on asked for an opinion: Political Affairs Committee; the need for the Italian law governing the use of the two official languages of the Valle d'Aosta on state — by Mr Glinne on conscientious objectors (Doc. radio and television to be fully enforced (Doc. B 2- B 2-1514/86) 1505/86) committee responsible: Committee on Youth; committee responsible: Legal Affairs Committee; — by Mrs Heinrich on the announcement of a — by Mr Iversen on a plan for reducing the use of resumption of nuclear weapons tests (Doc. B 2-1506/ freon (Doc. B 2-1515/86) 86) committee responsible: Committee on the Environ­ committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; ment; — by Mr Vandemeulebroucke and Mr Kuijpers on Hungarian writers' working conditions and opportuni­ — by Mrs Heinrich, Mr Harlin, Mr Tridente, Mrs ties for free expression (Doc. B 2-1507/86) Bloch von Blottnitz, Mr Roelants du Vivier, Mr Staes, Mr Verbeek, Mr van der Lek, Mrs Viehoff, Mr Boes- committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; mans, Mr Sakellariou, Mr Vandemeulebroucke, Mr Rothley, Mr Kuijpers, Mr Hitzigrath, Ms Tongue, Mr — by Mr Vandemeulebroucke and Mr Kuijpers on Newens, Mr Adam, Mr Cryer, Mr Columbu, Mr Hoon, the consequences of the Iraq-Iran War for the region of Mr Lomas, Mrs Schmit, Mr McGowan, Mr Huckfield, Mossul and Kirkuk and general Turkish oppression of Mr Newman, Mr Stewart, Mr Elliott, Mr Rogalla, Mr the Kurdish population in the neighbouring Turkish Smith, Mrs Castellina, Mrs Cinciari-Rodano, Mr Mir­ regions (Doc. B 2-1508/86) anda da Silva, Mr Barros Moura, Mr Brito Apolonia, committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; Mrs Piermont, Mr Ulburghs, Mr Adamou and Mrs van den Heuvel on Gatow firing range in West Berlin (Doc. — by Mr Kuijpers and Mr Vandemeulebroucke on B 2-1516/86) the internment of Serafim Yevsyvkov in the (Doc. B 2-1509/86) committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee, committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; asked for opinions: Committee on the Environment, Legal Affairs Committee; — by Mr Kuijpers and Mr Vandemeulebroucke on the death of Soviet dissident Anatoly Martdienko — by Mr Gangoiti Llaguno on the implementation of (Doc. B 2-1510/86) integrated development programmes for the Iberian committee responsible: Political Affairs Committee; peninsula (Doc. B 2-1517/86) No C 76/12 Official Journal of the European Communities 23. 3. 87

Monday, 16 February 1987 committee responsible: Committee on Regional Policy, and Tobago, the Republic of Uganda and the Republic of Zimbabwe on the guaranteed prices for cane sugar asked for opinions: Committee on Social Affairs, Com­ for the 1985/86 delivery period, signed in Brussels on mittee on Agriculture, Committee on Budgets; 18 September 1986.

10. Requests for the waiver of parliamentary immunity (f) from the Council The President reminded the House that, in accordance — a decision dated 9 February 1987 authorizing sev­ with the decision taken by Parliament during its sitting eral provisional twelfths for 1987 (Doc. C 2-210/86) of 21 January 1987 concerning the powers and respon­ sibilities of the committees (see part I, item 22 of that committee responsible: Committee on Budgets. day's minutes), matters concerning the immunity of members, previously the responsibility of the Com­ mittee on Legal Affairs and Citizens' Rights, would 9. Texts of Treaties forwarded by the Council henceforth come within the terms of reference of the Committee on the Rules of Procedure, the Verification The President announced that he had received from the of Credentials and Immunities. Council certified true copies of the following docu­ ments: On a proposal from the President, made at the request of the Legal Affairs Committee, Parliament decided to — Additional protocol to the Agreement between the refer to the Committee on the Rules of Procedure those Member States of the European Coal and Steel Com­ requests for the waiver of parliamentary immunity munity, and the European Coal and Steel Community, which had been referred to it during the first half of of the one part, and the Kingdom of Sweden, of the that parliamentary term and on which it had not yet other part, consequent on the accession of the King­ taken a decision, viz. those concerning Mr Hersant, Mr dom of Spain and the Portuguese Republic to the Com­ Tripodi, Mr Malaud, Mrs Braun-Moser, Mrs Lizin, Mr munity; Cicciomessere (three requests), Mrs Bonino and Mr Rigo. — Additional protocol to the Agreement between the European Economic Community and the Republic of Austria consequent on the accession of the Kingdom of 11. Order of business Spain and the Portuguese Republic to the Community; The next item was the establishment of the order of — Additional protocol to the Agreement between the business. European Economic Community and the Kingdom of Sweden consequent on the accession of the Kingdom The President announced that the draft agenda for that of Spain and the Portuguese Republic to the Com­ part-session (PE 111.626) had been distributed and that munity; the following changes had been proposed: — Agreement on the form of an exchange of letters on non-agricultural products and processed agricultural Monday, 16 February 1987 products not covered by the Agreement between the European Economic Community and the Kingdom of — request from the Legal Affairs Committee, pur­ Sweden; suant to Rule 55 (1), that the Donnez report — Doc. A 2-121/86 be held over to a future part-session. — Agreement in the form of an exchange of letters between the European Community and the Kingdom (The request was agreed to.) of Sweden concerning agriculture and fisheries; — Act of notification of the approval by the Com­ Tuesday, 17 February 1987 munity of the additional protocol to the Agreement — request from the authors of the question, pursuant between the European Economic Community and the to Rule 55 (1), that the oral question by Mr Roelants du Kingdom of Norway consequent on the accession of Vivier and others to the Commission (0-222/86) be the Kingdom of Spain and the Portuguese Republic to included in the debate on the Chinaud report — Doc. the Community; A 2-192/86. — Agreement in the form of an exchange of letters (The request was agreed to.) between the European Economic Community and Bar­ bados, Belize, the People's Republic of the Congo, Fiji, the Cooperative Republic of Guyana, the Republic of Wednesday, 18 February 1987 the Ivory Coast, Jamaica, the Republic of Kenya, the Democratic Republic of Madagascar, the Republic of — that the sitting be opened at 9.30 a.m., rather than Malawi, Mauritius, St. Christopher and Nevis, the 10 a.m., to enable Parliament to complete the votes on Republic of Suriname, the Kingdom of Swaziland, the the 10 reports by the Committee on Development by United Republic of Tanzania, the Republic of Trinidad around 11.30 a.m.; 23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/13

Monday, 16 February 1987

— from the end of the votes to 1 p.m.: statement by The request was rejected. the Commission on the Commission's programme for 1987; Mr Toksvig spoke on the inclusion of important sub­ jects on the agenda late on Thursday night as part of — 3 p.m. to 6p.m.: the debate on topical and urgent subjects of major importance. joint debate on the abovementioned statement and on the Formigoni report — Doc. A 2-198/86 (it was agreed — Request from the Council for the application of that only the motion for a resolution contained in the urgent procedure (Rule 57) in respect of: Formigoni report would be put to the vote and that the motions for resolutions tabled following the statement by the President of the Commission would be dealt — a proposal for a Directive on the prevention of with during the March part-session to allow the politi­ environmental pollution by asbestos (COM(85) 632 cal groups to finalize them); final — Doc. C 2-148/85) (Schleicher report — Doc. A 2-234/86): — 6p.m. to 7.30p.m.: Question Time. Urgent procedure was justified by the fact that the Council wished to have Parliament's opinion in time for its meeting on environment matters scheduled for Thursday, 19 February 1987 19 and 20 March 1987; — 10a.m. to 11.30a.m.: — a proposal for a Regulation increasing the volume report by the Committee on Budgets on the 1987 of the Community tariff quota for animals of certain budget (each political group and one representative of mountain breeds (COM(86) 426 final — Doc. C 2-92/ the non-attached members would have a maximum of 86) (Pranchere report — Doc. A 2-225/86): five minutes speaking time); Urgent procedure was justified by the fact that this — 11.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.: quota was due to be opened with effect from 1 July 1986; first part of the debate on topical and urgent subjects of major importance (the second part would take place — a draft resolution on a Community action pro­ from 9 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.); gramme on the environment (Doc. C 2-129/86):

— 3 p.m.: Urgent procedure was justified by the fact that the Council wished to adopt a position at its meeting on 19 Sherlock report (Doc. A 2-224/86). and 20 March 1987 on the guidelines and priorities for Community environment policy, contained in the (Rest of agenda unchanged.) Commission's draft;

— a proposal for a Regulation applying to Spain the Friday, 20 February 1987 common intervention buying-in prices in the beef and veal sector (Doc. C 2-207/86): — Request from the Committee on Social Affairs, pursuant to Rule 55 (1), that the Dury report on inter­ Urgent procedure was justified by the fact that the national labour standards (Doc. A 2-177/86), which Council was required to take a decision as soon as pos­ was held over from the January part-session, be sible since the proposed regulation was due to come included in place of the Dido report (Doc. A 2-200/ into force on 6 April 1987; 86): — a proposal for a Regulation concerning the financ­ The following spoke: Mrs Dury, who asked that, if her ing of intervention by the EAGGF Guarantee Section report could not be taken earlier on the agenda, it be (Doc. C 2-197/86) (which had been referred to the held over to the next part-session, Mr Arndt, on this Committee on Agriculture as the committee responsi­ request, Mr Aigner, on a proposal for a Regulation ble and to the Committee on Budgets for an opinion): concerning butter stocks, Mr Langes, on the timing of the vote on the budget, Mrs Nielsen, on Mrs Dury's request, and Mrs Castle, on Thursday's agenda. Urgent procedure was justified by the need to imple­ ment as soon as possible a supplementary programme — Request from the Liberal Group, pursuant to Rule to dispose of public butter stocks in order to arrive as 56, that the Beumer report (Doc. A 2-173/86) be held quickly as possible at a level which could be regarded over to the March part-session: as normal. The following spoke: Mrs Veil, on behalf of the Liberal This matter was the subject of a dispute over responsi­ Group, Mr Beumer and Mr Klepsch. bility between the Committee on Agriculture and the No C 76/14 Official Journal of the European Communities 23.3.87

Monday, 16 February 1987

Committee on Budgets as regards which of the two Group of the European People's Party (CD Group): 11 should be considered the committee responsible and minutes, which the committee asked for an opinion. European Democratic Group: 7 minutes, Parliament was required, at the request of these two Communist and Allies Group: 5 minutes, committees, to settle this dispute pursuant to Rule 94 (2). Liberal and Democratic Reformist Group: 5 minutes, Group of the European Renewal and Democracy The following spoke: Mr Arndt, on behalf of the Alliance: 5 minutes, Socialist Group, Mr Curry, Mr Colino Salamanca, Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, Mr Pasty, Rainbow Group: 4 minutes, Mr Aigner, Chairman of the Committee on Budgetary Control, and Mr Pranchere. Group of the European Right: 3 minutes, Non-attached members: 5 minutes. Parliament decided that the Committee on Agriculture was the committee responsible. — Overall speaking time for the debates on Tuesday: Parliament would be consulted on these requests for (except Conference-debate) urgent procedure at the beginning of the following Rapporteurs: 50 minutes (10 x 5 minutes); day's sitting. Draftsmen: 2 minutes each; The order of business was thus established. Council: 20 minutes in all; Mr Rogalla spoke on the application of Rule 85 (1). Commission: 30 minutes in all; Members: 150 minutes broken down as follows: Socialist Group: 45 minutes, 12. Deadline for tabling amendments Group of the European People's Party (CD Group): The President announced that the deadline for tabling 31 minutes, amendments to reports on the agenda had expired. European Democratic Group: 18 minutes, At his suggestion, the deadline for tabling: Communist and Allies Group: 13 minutes, — amendments to the Sherlock report (Doc. A 2- Liberal and Democratic Reformist Group: 12 minutes, 224/86) was extended to 6 p.m. that evening; Group of the European Renewal and Democracy — motions for resolutions following the Commis­ Alliance: 11 minutes, sion's statement on its 1987 programme was extended Rainbow Group: 7 minutes, to 1 p.m. on Thursday, 19 February and the deadline for tabling amendments to such motions for resolutions Group of the European Right: 6 minutes, to 12 noon on Thursday, 5 March. Non-attached members: 7 minutes.

The deadline for tabling amendments to the motions for resolutions tabled for the debate on topical and — Overall speaking time for debates on Wednesday urgent subjects of major importance was set at 1 p.m. Rapporteur: 5 minutes; on Wednesday, and not at 5 p.m. as was incorrectly stated in the draft agenda. Commission: 30 minutes in all; Members: 180 minutes broken down as follows: Socialist Group: 54 minutes, 13. Speaking time Group of the European People's Pary (CD Group): 38 Speaking time for that part-session was allocated as minutes, follows, pursuant to Rule 65: European Democratic Group: 21 minutes, Communist and Allies Group: 16 minutes, — Overall speaking time for debates on Monday Liberal and Democratic Reformist Group: 15 minutes, Rapporteurs: 15 minutes (3 x 5 minutes); Group of the European Renewal and Democracy Alliance: 13 minutes, Commission: 5 minutes; Rainbow Group: 8 minutes, Members: 60 minutes broken down as follows: Group of the European Right: 7 minutes, Socialist Group: 15 minutes, Non-attached members: 8 minutes. 23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/15

Monday, 16 February 1987

— Speaking time for Thursday Rights, on the first request for the waiver of Mr Mauri- zio Valenzi's parliamentary immunity (Doc. A 2-220/ Budget debate 86). Rapporteur: 5 minutes; The President declared the debate closed. Council: 5 minutes in all; Commission: 5 minutes in all; 5 minutes maximum for a political group and one VOTE representative of the non-attached members. Parliament adopted the decision (see part II, item 1). Other items on Thursday's agenda Rapporteurs: 55 minutes (11x5 minutes); 15. Second request for the waiver of Mr Valenzi's par­ Commission: 55 minutes in all; liamentary immunity (debate and vote) Members: 150 minutes broken down as follows: Mr Donnez introduced his report, drawn up on behalf Socialist Group: 45 minutes, of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Citizens' Rights, on the second request for the waiver of Mr Group of the European People's Party (CD Group): Maurizio Valenzi's parliamentary immunity (Doc. A 2- 31 minutes, 221/86). European Democratic Group: 18 minutes, The President declared the debate closed. Communist and Allies Group: 13 minutes, Liberal and Democratic Reformist Group: 12 minutes, VOTE Group of the European Renewal and Democracy Alli­ ance: 11 minutes, Parliament adopted the decision (see part II, item 2). Rainbow Group: 7 minutes, Group of the European Right: 6 minutes, IN THE CHAIR: MR SEEFELD Non-attached members: 7 minutes. Vice-President

— Overall speaking time for the debates on Friday Rapporteurs: 20 minutes (4 x 5 minutes); 16. Biotechnology (vote)

Commission: 20 minutes in all; The next item was the vote on the motions for resolu­ Members: 120 minutes broken down as follows: tions contained in the reports by Mr Graefe zu Baring- dorf (Doc. A 2-159/86) and Mrs Viehoff (Doc. A 2- Socialist Group: 35 minutes, 234/86) (the vote had been held over on 23 January 1987, pursuant to Rule 71 (3) (see part I, item 12 of that Group of the European People's Party (CD Group): day's minutes): 24 minutes, European Democratic Group: 14 minutes, Communist and Allies Group: 11 minutes, — Graefe zu Baringdorf report (Doc. A 2-159/86): Liberal and Democratic Reformist Group: 10 minutes, Preamble: adopted. Group of the European Renewal and Democracy Alliance: 8 minutes, Recital A: adopted. Rainbow Group: 6 minutes, Recital B: Group of the European Right: 5 minutes, — amendment 1 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf, Mr Non-attached members: 7 minutes. Roelants du Vivier, Mrs Bloch von Blottnitz, Mr Bandres Molet, Mr Staes, Mr Tridente, Mrs van Dijk, Mr van der Lek, Mrs Piermont and Mr Schwalba-Hoth: 14. First request for the waiver of Mr Valenzi's parlia­ rejected after the rapporteur had spoken on all his mentary immunity (debate and vote) amendments (he informed the Chair in writing of his opinion on the other amendments). Mr Donnez introduced his report, drawn up on behalf of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Citizens' Recital B: adopted. No C 76/16 Official Journal of the European Communities 23.3.87

Monday, 16 February 1987

Recital C: Recital J: — amendment 2 by the same: rejected; — amendment 9 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and others: rejected. — amendment 36 by Mr Deveze, on behalf of the ER Recital J: adopted. Group: rejected. Recital K: Recital C: adopted. — amendment 10 by the same: rejected; Recital D: — amendment 37 by Mr Deveze, on behalf of the ER — amendment 3 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and Group: rjected. others: rejected. Recital K: adopted. Recital D: adopted. Recital L:

Recital E: — amendment 11 by the same: rejected. Recital L: adopted. — amendment 4 by the same: rejected. Recital M: Recital E: adopted. — amendment 12 by the same: rejected. Recital F: Recital M: adopted. — amendment 5 by the same: rejected; After recital M: — amendment 40 by Mr Eyraud and Mr Thareau: — amendment 13 by the same: rejected. adopted. Paragraph 1: Recital G: — amendment 14 by the same: rejected. — amendment 6 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and Paragraph 1: adopted. others: rejected; After paragraph 1: — amendment 41 by Mr Eyraud and Mr Thareau: adopted. — amendment 50 by Mr Woltjer and others: adopted.

Recital G: adopted as amended. Paragraph 2: — amendment 15 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and After recital G: others: rejected. — amendment 42 by the same: adopted; Paragraph 2: adopted.

— amendment 43 by the same: adopted by electronic Paragraph 2.1: vote after the rapporteur had spoken. — amendment 16 by the same: rejected; Recital H: — amendment 44 by Mr Eyraud and Mr Thareau: adopted. — amendment 7 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and others: rejected; Paragraph 2.2: — amendment 49 by Mr Woltjer, Mrs Viehoff and Mr — amendment 17 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and Eyraud: adopted. others: rejected. Paragraph 2.2: adopted. Recital H: adopted as amended. Paragraph 2.3: Recital I: — amendment 18 by the same: rejected. — amendment 8 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and Paragraph 2.3: adopted. others: rejected; Paragraph 2.4: — amendment 53 by Mr Filinis: adopted by elec­ tronic vote. — amendment 19 by the same: rejected. Recital I: adopted as amended. Paragraph 2.4: adopted. 23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/17

Monday, 16 February 1987

Paragraph 2.5: Against: 120 Abstentions: 2 — amendment 38 by Mr Deveze, on behalf of the ER Group: rejected. Paragraph 10: adopted.

Paragraph 2.5: adopted. Paragraph 11: After paragraph 2.5: — amendment 39 by Mr Deveze on behalf of the ER Group: rejected. — amendment 45 by Mr Eyraud and Mr Thareau: adopted. Paragraph 11: adopted.

Paragraph 3: Paragraph 12: — amendment 20 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and — amendment 27 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and others: rejected. others: rejected. Paragraph 3: adopted. Paragraph 12: adopted.

Paragraph 4: adopted. Paragraph 13:

Paragraph 5: — amendment 28 by the same: rejected. — amendment 21 by the same: rejected; Paragraph 13: adopted. — amendment 46 by Mr Eyraud and Mr Thareau: After paragraph 13: adopted. — amendments 29, 33, 34 and 35 by the same: rejected by successive votes; After paragraph 5: — amendment 47 by Mr Eyraud and Mr Thareau: — amendments 30, 31 and 32 by the same: rejected adopted by electronic vote after the rapporteur had by successive votes. spoken; Paragraph 6: — amendment 48 by the same: adopted. — amendment 22 by the same: rejected. Paragraphs 14 and 15: adopted. Paragraph 6: adopted.

Paragraph 7: EXPLANATIONS OF VOTE

— amendment 23 by the same: rejected; Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf spoke on behalf of the Rain­ bow Group. — amendment 51 by Mr Woltjer and others: adopted. Parliament adopted the resolution (see part II, item 3 Paragraph 8: (a)). — amendment 24 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and others: rejected. — Viehoff report (Doc. A 2-134/86) (2) : Paragraph 8: adopted. Preamble: adopted. Paragraph 9: Recital A: — amendment 52 by Mr Woltjer and others: adopted; — amendment 6 by Mr Harlin: rejected after the rap­ porteur had spoken. — amendment 25: fell. Recital A: adopted. Paragraph 10: Recital B: — amendment 26 by Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf and others: rejected by RCV (EPP): — amendment 7 by the same: rejected. Members voting: 127 (') Recital B: adopted. For: 5 (2) The rapporteur had informed the Chair in writing of her (!) See Annex. position on the amendments. No C 76/18 Official Journal of the European Communities 23. 3. 87

Monday, 16 February 1987

Recital C: Paragraph 4: adopted.

— amendment 8 by the same: rejected. Paragraph 5:

Recital C: adopted. — amendment 18 by Mr Harlin: the rapporteur requested a split vote: Recital D: — amendment 9 by the same: the rapporteur pro­ First part up to 'private commercial interests': adopted. posed that this be taken as a new recital Fa, to which the author agreed. Rest: rejected. Amendment 9: adopted as amended. Paragraphs 6 and 7: adopted.

Recital D: adopted. After paragraph 7:

Recital E: adopted. — amendment 19 by the same: adopted.

Recital F: Paragraph 8: — amendment 10 by the same: adopted by electronic vote. — amendment 20 by the same: adopted. Recital F: adopted as amended. Paragraph 8: adopted as amended.

Recital G: Paragraph 9:

— amendment 11 by the same: rejected. — amendment 21 by the same: rejected.

Recital G: adopted. Paragraph 9: adopted. Recital H: Paragraph 10:

— amendment 12 by the same: adopted by electronic — amendment 22 by the same: adopted. vote. Paragraph 11: After recital H: — amendments 37 and 23 by the same: the rappor­ — amendments 13 and 14 by the same: adopted by teur and Mr Harlin proposed that amendment 23 be successive votes. incorporated into amendment 37, to which Mr Peters objected. Paragraph 1: — amendment 15 by the same: adopted by electronic The President noted the objection. vote. — amendment 37: adopted; Paragraph 1: adopted as amended. — amendment 23: rejected; Paragraph 2: — amendment 38 by Mr Linkohr, on behalf of the — amendment 16 by the same: rejected; Socialist Group: on a proposal from the rapporteur, this amendment was taken as an addition to para­ — amendment 1 by Mr Seligman on behalf of the ED graph 11: adopted. Group: rejected. After paragraph 11: Paragraph 2: adopted. — amendment 24 by Mr Harlin: rejected; Paragraph 3: — amendment 25 by the same: rejected by electronic — amendment 17 by Mr Harlin: rejected. vote. Paragraph 3: adopted. Paragraph 12: After paragraph 3: — amendment 26 by the same: rejected. — amendments 2, 3 and 4 by Mr Seligman on behalf of the ED Group: rejected by successive votes. Paragraph 12: adopted. 23.3.87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/19

Monday, 16 February 1987

Paragraph 13: adopted. After paragraph 23:

Paragraph 14: — amendment 39 by Mr Linkohr, on behalf of the — amendment 27 by the same: adopted by electronic Socialist Group: adopted after the rapporteur had spo­ vote. ken.

Paragraph 14: adopted as amended. Paragraph 24: Paragraph 15: — amendment 34 by Mr Harlin: adopted by elec­ — amendment 28 by the same: rejected. tronic vote. Paragraph 15: adopted. After paragraph 24: After paragraph 15: — amendments 35 and 36 by the same: adopted by — amendment 29 by the same: rejected. successive votes. Paragraph 16: Paragraph 25: adopted. — amendment 30 by the same: the rapporteur pro­ posed that it be considered as an addition, to which the rapporteur agreed:

Paragraph 16: adopted. EXPLANATIONS OF VOTE — amendment 30: adopted. The following spoke: Mr Harlin, Mrs Viehoff, rappor­ Paragraph 17: teur, Mrs Bloch von Blottnitz, Mr van der Lek and Mr Turner, on behalf of the ED Group. — amendment 31 by the same: rejected.

Paragraph 17: adopted. The ED Group requested an RCV on the motion for a resolution as a whole. Paragraph 18: — amendment 5 by Mr Seligman, on behalf of the Members voting: 142 (') ED Group: rejected by RCV (EPP): For: 70 Against: 62 Members voting: 126 (') Abstentions: 10 For: 52 Against: 73 Abstentions: 1 Parliament thus adopted the resolution (see part II, item 3 (b)). Paragraph 18: adopted. Paragraphs 19 and 20: adopted. Paragraph 21: 17. Directive on the freedom of establishment and the free supply of services in the field of mortgage — amendment 32 by the same: rejected. credit (debate) Paragraph 21: adopted. Mr Price introduced his report, drawn up on behalf of Paragraph 22: adopted. the Committee on Legal Affairs and Citizens' Rights, on the proposal from the Commission of the European Paragraph 23: Communities to the Council (COM(84) 730 final — — amendment 33 by the same: rejected by RCV Doc. 2-1743/84) for a Directive on the freedom of establishment and the free supply of services in the (Rainbow): field of mortgage credit (Doc. A 2-217/86). Members voting: 132 (') For: 22 The following spoke: Mrs Oppenheim, draftsman of Against: 110 the opinion of the Committee on Economic Affairs, Abstentions: 0 Lord Cockfield, Vice-President of the Commission, Mr Bru Puron, on behalf of the Socialist Group, Mr Paragraph 23: adopted. Miihlen, on behalf of the EPP Group, Mr Alavanos, Communist and Allies Group, Mr Wijsenbeek, on behalf of the Liberal Group, Mr Pegado Liz, on behalf (') See Annex. No C 76/20 Official Journal of the European Communities 23.3.87

Monday, 16 February 1987 of the ERDA Group, Mr Schwalba-Hoth, Rainbow 9a.m. to 1 p.m. and3p.m. to 4p.m.: Group, and Mr Herman. — joint debate on five reports on development aid; The President declared the debate closed. joint debate on five reports on developing coun­ He stated that the vote would be taken at the next vot­ tries. ing time (see part I, item 10 of the minutes of 19 Febru­ ary 1987). 3 p.m. — topical and urgent debate (announcement of list of 18. Agenda for next sitting subjects entered).

The President announced the following agenda for the sitting on Tuesday, 17 February 1987: 4p.m. to 5.30p.m.: — Question Time (questions to the Commission). 9a.m. to 1 p.m. and3p.m. to 5.45p.m.: 5.30p.m. to 5.45p.m.: — topical and urgent debate (announcement of motions for resolutions tabled); — statement on the opinions of Parliament. — decision on five requests for urgency. (6 p.m.: Conference-debate on North-South relations)

(The sitting was suspended at 8.05p.m.)

Enrico VINCI Henry PLUMB

Secretary-General President 23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/21

Monday, 16 February 1987

PART II

Texts adopted by the European Parliament

1. First request for the waiver of Mr Valenzi's parliamentary immunity

— Doc. A2-220/86

DECISION on the first request for the waiver of Mr Valenzi's parliamentary immunity

The European Parliament, — having received a request forwarded by the Minister of Justice of the Italian Republic on 27 February 1985 for the waiver of Mr Maurizio Valenzi's parliamentary immunity, — having regard to Article 10 of the Protocol on the Privileges and Immunities of the European Communities of 8 April 1965 and to Article 4 (2) of the Act of 20 September 1976 concerning the election of representatives of the Assembly by direct universal suffrage, — having regard to the judgments of the Court of Justice of the European Communities of 12 May 1964 (') and 10 July 1986 (2), — having regard to Article 68 of the Italian Constitution, — having regard to Rule 5 of its Rules of Procedure, — having regard to the report of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Citizens' Rights (Doc. A2-220/86),

1. Hereby decides not to waive Mr Maurizio Valenzi's parliamentary immunity; 2. Instructs its President immediately to forward this decision and the report of its committee to the appropriate authority of the Italian Republic.

(') CJ CE, 12 May 1964 (Wagner v. Fohrmann and Krier, Case 101/63/1964/ECR 195). (2) Judgment in Case 149/85 {Wybot v. Faure), not yet published in the ECR.

2. Second request for the waiver of Mr Valenzi's parliamentary immunity

— Doc. A2-221/86

DECISION on the second request for the waiver of Mr Valenzi's parliamentary immunity

The European Parliament, — having received a request forwarded by the Minister of Justice of the Italian Republic on 27 February 1985 for the waiver of Mr Maurizio Valenzi's parliamentary immunity, — having regard to Article 10 of the Protocol on the Privileges and Immunities of the European Communities of 8 April 1965 and to Article 4 (2) of the Act of 20 September 1976 concerning the election of representatives of the Assembly by direct universal suffrage, No C 76/22 Official Journal of the European Communities 23.3.87

Monday, 16 February 1987

— having regard to the judgments of the Court of Justice of the European Communities of 12 May 1964 (') and 10 July 1986 (2), — having regard to Article 68 of the Italian Constitution, — having regard to Rule 5 of its Rules of Procedure, — having regard to the report of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Citizens' Rights (Doc. A2-221/86),

1. Hereby decides not to waive Mr Maurizio Valenzi's parliamentary immunity; 2. Instructs its President immediately to forward this decision and the report of its committee to the appropriate authority of the Italian Republic.

(') CJ CE, 12 May 1964 (Wagner v. Fohrmann and Krier, Case 101/63/1964/ECR 195). (2) Judgment in Case 149/85 {Wybot v. Faure), not yet publishedin the ECR.

3. Biotechnology in the European farming industry

(a) Doc. A2-159/86

RESOLUTION on the effects of the use of biotechnology on the European farming industry

The European Parliament, — having regard to the motion for a resolution tabled on behalf of the Committee on Agricul­ ture, Fisheries and Food by Mr Tolman and Mr Eyraud on the use of agricultural products in biotechnology (Doc. B2-1087/85), — having regard to the motion for a resolution tabled by Mr F. Pisoni and others on new uses for agricultural products and, in particular, the use of cereals for ethanol production (Doc. B2-1351/85), — having regard to its resolution of 20 February 1986 on the genetic variety of cultivated plants and trees ('), — having regard to its resolution of 8 July 1986 on bioethanol (2), — having regard to the Commission discussion paper entitled: Biotechnology in the Commu­ nity: stimulating agro-industrial development (COM(86) 221 final), — having regard to the new Community Framework Programme of technological research and development (COM(86) 129 final), — having regard to the Commission reports on the Biomolecular Engineering Programme (BEP) and the Commission RAP Biotechnology, — having regard to the US Congress OTA report on the impact of the new technologies on the structure of American agriculture, — having regard to the EEC FAST programme: The End of Farm Workers — the new farm workers (XII/108/86), — having regard to the report by the Committee on Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (Doc. A2-159/86),

(') OJ No C 68, 24. 3. 1986, p. 119. (2) OJ No C 227, 8. 9. 1986, p. 30. 23.3.87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/23

Monday, 16 February 1987

A. in view of the extensive efforts and the levels of expenditure brought to bear at Community level for the promotion of biotechnology in order to modernize agriculture and industry,

B. whereas these efforts are necessary so that agriculture and the agro-industrial sector can maintain their position and their competitiveness on the world market,

C. whereas biotechnologies, if used judiciously, can help reduce production costs and open new markets, thus improving the economic situation of farmers,

D. whereas multi-nationals are spending huge sums of money on biotechnology research, and it is important that the Community and national governments invest more in this area to avoid a situation where multinationals might gain a near monopoly of the knowledge available in this new technology,

E. whereas the commercial application of biotechnology may lead to an acceleration of ration­ alization of production in certain sectors of agriculture but will also lead to the development of new opportunities and new markets for farm products,

F. whereas there will continue to be a reduction in the numbers employed on the land, but new employment openings can be created through the careful application of biotechnology,

G. whereas biotechnology must be directed less towards increasing production capacity and yields than towards improving the quality of agricultural products and opening up new markets for such products, for example in the chemical and pharmaceutical industries, the agro-industry, etc.,

H. whereas the pursuit of such objectives (working to improve quality and seeking new markets) is likely to have a beneficial effect on employment in agriculture, as well as upstream and downstream of that sector,

I. whereas immediate thought must be given both at the Community level and at international level, particularly in the context of the new GATT negotiations, to the effects of production increases to which wrongly or inadequately directed biotechnology could give rise, such as collapsing exchange rates, the destabilization of international trade and the creation of new forms of dependence,

J. whereas traditional intensive agriculture posed many dangers to the environment, but bio­ technology could assist in reducing the hazards by increasing the efficiency of nitrogen fixation and resistance to diseases and pests thus helping to reduce inputs of fertilizer, fungicides, insecticides and pesticides; tests and checks should be carried out in order to avoid possible adverse side-effects; likewise it could contribute to the safe disposal of farm wastes by converting animal waste an other organic substances to methane gas to be used as energy on the farm,

K. whereas serious studies must continue into energy production from biomass, in the context of developing the prospects for decentralized coverage of energy needs,

L. whereas genetic variety in crops and livestock has decreased over the centuries, and biotech­ nology and gene banks can contribute to increasing and conserving genetic variety,

M. whereas the application of biotechnology, like all new technologies, entails certain risks, and therefore it is very important that there should be adequate controls, preferably harmonized on a Community-wide basis,

N. whereas the development of biotechnologies will not necessarily lead to a solution of the problems of famine in the Third World, but may on the contrary widen the gulf between rich and poor, between large-scale farms and subsistence farming, between cash crop production and the supply of basic foostuffs, No C 76/24 Official Journal of the European Communities 23.3. 87 Monday, 16 February 1987

O. whereas genetic plasma comes mainly from Third World countries,

1. Feels that, in the present context, biotechnology must promote an agricultural policy geared to quality, with high added value, rather than further increasing yields and quantities pro­ duced;

2. Believes that the European Community has a duty to support and encourage biotechnolog- ical research aimed at improving alternative forms of production and/or finding new ones;

3. Wishes to maintan family farming as the basis of our agriculture, the main task of which is to provide people with healthy food and to provide the agro-industries with suitable raw material for processing, without damaging the environment;

3.1 A purely biotechnological approach must be rejected and biotechnology must be integrated within already existing technologies by being made part of a wider policy designed to sustain vigorous rural life and a flourishing rural economy;

3.2 In food processing, the primary aim must be to produce food that is safe and nutritious. Genetic engineering is already contributing in this sector particularly in the production of fermented products such as cheese, yoghurts, soured milk drinks, beers, etc....;

3.3 The links between agriculture and industry, both upstream and downstream, should be strengthened with the object of supplying the consumer with competitively priced high quality food, while maintaining the viability of as many family farms as possible;

3.4 For our agriculture to stay competitive it will be essential to invest more in the continuous breeding of plants and animals, preferably, though not exclusively in government-controlled research centres;

3.5 Producer, processor and consumer cooperatives should be encouraged, likewise small and medium-sized industries should be encouraged in this sector;

3.6 Farmers should be given appropriate training to enable them to be involved closely in putting biotechnological research and applications to use and assessing their value;

4. Calls for all the ecological consequences to be taken into account in the use and application of biotechnology;

5. Supports the cooperation in the field of breeding between scientists, breeders, working farmers, environmentalists and conservationists designed to preserve a broad genetic poten­ tial;

6. Hopes that the guiding principles behind research into the breeding of particular animal species and the cultivation of particular plant varieties will be a concern to enhance qualitative, rather than quantitative performance, and an unfailing respect for the basic natural characteristics of such species and varieties;

7. Believes that successful plant breeding relies on the creation of diversity and this process can be accelerated using biotechnology;

8. Stresses the importance of species and gene conservation and the part played by gene banks and species repositories; considers, however, that the natural inheritance of mankind which these represent must be safeguarded outside any spirit of a desire to secure a commercial monopo­ ly,

9. Calls for gene banks to be made subject to public supervision and the protection of intellectual property by means of adequate patent safeguards;

10. Considers that genetically manipulated organisms may not be introduced into the envi­ ronment until all the relevant tests and experiments have been approved;

11. Calls on the Commission to propose directives on the basis of OECD recommendations and ensure that European undertakings comply with same both inside and outside the European Community; 23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/25

Monday, 16 February 1987

12. Is seriously concerned at experiments recently carried out in certain countries; calls on the Commission to make contact with the international organizations concerned with a view to drawing up and ensuring respect for a code of conduct on experiments in the environment;

13. Calls for comprehensive testing of genetically engineered organisms before releasing them in any part of the world. Calls on the Commission to introduce standards for testing;

14. Supports the efforts of Third World countries to use appropriate technology to develop their agriculture and their economies and to reduce their dependence on multi-nationals;

15. Calls for prices for agricultural products to be fixed at a level which will help to give a reasonable income in farming thus helping to safeguard family farming in the Community;

16. Feels, nevertheless, that the prospects for industrial markets for agricultural products must be analyzed, as they represent: — a further way of disposing of surpluses, — a far from negligible source of indigenous raw materials for Community industry;

17. Considers it imperative that energy-production resources (bioethanol) be exploited, with all the necessary precautions to protect soil and groundwater;

18. Approves of the fact that the Community has passed legislation banning growth hormones; calls on the Commission to pursue this restrictive policy in respect of all types of hormones, and asks it to make approaches to the international organizations concerned (FAO, WHO, the International Dairy Products Council, etc.) and third countries which produce, use and export hormones, to ensure that a set of overall international rules on the trade in and use of hormones in agriculture and stockbreeding is introduced;

19. Calls on the Commission to produce a forcast, along the lines of the US Congress OTA report, of the likely structural and social consequences of the promotion and application of biotechnology and genetic technology in the European farming industry;

20. Instructs its President to forward this resolution to the Council and the Commission.

(b) Doc. A2-134/86

RESOLUTION

on biotechnology in Europe and the need for an integrated policy

The European Parliament,

— having regard to the communication from the Commission to the Council concerning the review of the multiannual reasearch programme for the EEC in the field of biotechnology (1985-1989) (COM(86) 272 final),

— having regard to the discussion paper of the Commission 'Biotechnology in the Community: Stimulating Agro-Industrial Development' (Com(86) 221 final),

— having regard to the motions for resolutions by Mr Roux and others, on behalf of the ERDA Group, on research in the field of biotechnology (Doc. B2-579/85), by Mr Tolman and Mr Eyraud, on behalf of the Committee on Agriculture, on the use of agricultural products in biotechnology (Doc. B2-1087/85) and by Mr Pearce on developments in the manufacture of hormones (Doc. B2-1162/85), No C 76/26 Official Journal of the European Communities 23.3.87

Monday, 16 February 1987

— having regard to the report of the Committee on Energy, Research and Technology and the opinions of the Committee on Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs and Industrial Policy, the Committee on Legal Affairs and Citizens' Rights, the Committee on Social Affairs and Employment and the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Consumer Protection (Doc. A2-134/86),

A. whereas the complexity of biotechnology research requires a multidisciplinary and integrated approach which goes far beyond the financial and research potentials of the individual Member States of the Community,

B. in view of the considerable success of the first European Biomolecular Engineering Pro­ gramme (BEP) in stimulating transnational cooperation between European laboratories and the training of young scientists as well as coordinating research activities, although BEP had only a limited budget and concentrated mainly on research connected with agriculture and the food processing industry,

C. recognizing that since the start of the Biotechnology Action Programme (BAP) in 1985 new and broader areas of research are covered and that this programme was received with overwhelming interest both from industry and research laboratories, resulting in more than 1 300 project applications, of which, however, more than 80 % had to be turned down because of the restricted budgetary provisions of the four-year-programme,

D. warning that further neglect of applications for highly promising projects may well make European laboratories less willing to cooperate,

E. aware of the positive effects a more substantial financial endowment of the BAP would have as regards — the development of socially useful products, — the extension of scientific exchange and training facilities especially for the less-advanced countries in the Community, — the expansion into those important research areas where Europe is lagging behing the USA and Japan, such as bioinformatics, protein design and plant biochemistry,

F. determined that the social, economic, ecological, ethical, legal and health aspects of new developments in the field of biotechnology should be evaluated and assessed at the research and development stage,

G. recognizing that biotechnology has up to now researched only a few aspects of the way in which DNA works, and convinced that it would be extremely dangerous and irresponsible to rush to transform these processes into marketable products, in view of the complex structures of the organisms and ecosystems being interfered with,

H. recognizing that, since they did not participate in the first BEP programme, the new Member States of the Community should receive supplementary aid to enable them to participate in the Biotechnology Action Programme (BAP) under optimum conditions,

I. aware of the predominantly negative effects of the use of biotechnology by the industrialized countries on the Third World countries,

J. whereas to date there are no reliable scientific methods for assessing the medium and long-term effects of the irreversible release of genetically manipulated organisms into the environment,

K. whereas the first experiments in releasing genetically manipulated organisms are already underway and, for the first time in the Community, such an experiment was authorized and carried out this summer in the United Kingdom, despite the fact that there are no compre­ hensive and binding provisions at national or Community level governing safety and liability in respect of such experiments, 23.3.87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/27

Monday, 16 February 1987

1. Asks the Commission to review its biotechnology programme with a view to providing the Community with an effective strategic programme that affords Europe the means of increasing its competitiveness on world markets vis-a-vis Japan and the United States and enables the Com­ munity on the one hand to diversify its biotechnological research in such a way that resources are made available above all for basic research which takes a holistic view of life and work, gears its objectives to regional needs, safeguards, the bases of life and promotes forward-looking ecological research and, on the other hand, to investigate the medium and long-term effects of the use of genetic engineering in all its potential fields of application;

2. Believes that the revised biotechnology programme should specify priority fields of action within which research projects will be conducted that allow for link-ups between laboratories and European companies;

3. Believes at all events that the biotechnology programme should involve the industrial community as far as possible while remaining at the stage of precompetitive research;

4. Calls on the Commission to include Parliament's recommendations in its proposal for the revision of the programme;

5. Demands that the members of the consultative, evaluative and decision-making bodies of the Community be free of private commercial interests;

6. Stresses the importance of the Commission taking action to ensure that high priority is given to those projects which contribute to socially useful products with high development costs and relatively low profits such as 'orphan drugs';

7. Suggests that priority should be given to activities in the field of health in order to promote research concentrating on the main causes of death in Europe (cardio-vascular diseases and cancer);

8. Considers that human medical research must exclude the manipulation of human genes, particularly human germ-cells, and that veterinary medical research must respect the integrity of individual animals and species and breeds of animals;

9. Stresses the importance of research in the areas of medical biotechnology and environmental biotechnology (e.g. degradation of toxic substances), which are under-represented in the current programme, but at the same time warns against the dangerous illusion that environmental protection can be replaced by 'biotechnological repairs' to the environment;

10. Underlines the importance of medical research (in areas such as tropical diseases, vaccines, etc.) and the need for cooperation with Third World countries;

11. Expects the Commission to give priority in future to projects studying the problems posed by the intentional release into the environment of genetically engineered natural micro-organisms ('deliberate release') and demands that such releases be banned until binding Community safety directives have been drawn up, possibly on the basis of the relevant OECD recommendations; expects the Commission to continue to give priority to the standardization of varieties and the danger of cultivating the same varieties over large areas, which should be one of the topics of the FAST conference in March 1987;

12. Asks the Commission to be aware in a general sense of the repercussions of each research project on the environment and suggests that for each research project a sum yet to be determined should be set aside in the overall financial package for an environmental impact study;

13. Calls for an assessment of the political and ecological repercussions of possible risks of epidemics or any restriction of gene resources and suggests a feasibility study for a European Institute for Ecology;

14. Demands that the principles and guidelines of good practice with regard to the safety of workers in laboratories, including university and research institutes, be strictly respected and broadened in scope in view of the special risks associated with genetic engineering methods; No C 76/28 Official Journal of the European Communities 23.3.87

Monday, 16 February 1987

15. Welcomes the recent inventory by the Commission's Biotechnology Regulation Interser- vice Committee as an important step towards creating a European biotechnology regulation system and calls for harmonization of Member States' provisions with regard to safety and the environment to provide for common procedures for risk assessment and imposition of conditions at each stage of the development of projects involving micro-organisms carrying genetic material and suggests a step-by-step approach for regulating the various phases of biotechnology processes (laboratory, trials, limited production, mass production) and a case-by-case approach for approv­ ing new biotechnology products;

16. Underlines the need for intensive stimulation of research in the field of bioinformatics (bio-data banks, inter-laboratory information networks, etc.) by setting up intensive training and research facilities in cooperation with the ESPRIT programme;

17. Calls on the Commission to submit a safety study examining the present state of legislation and desirable standards as regards liability and insurance cover, disaster prevention and protec­ tion against sabotage or terrorist attacks both in respect of research establishments and of production plants;

18. Calls for better and wider dissemination of biotechnological knowledge using advanced info-networks, via the BICEPS initiative, and welcomes therefore the planned cooperation of DG XII and DG XIII;

19. Underlines the possible major impact of biotechnology on the future development of agriculture, which will bring about important changes in agriculture and other related fields, such as the seed industry and international trade in commodities;

20. Calls for an investigation into pricing of agricultural raw materials that will be used in biotechnology industry;

21. Expects special consideration to be given to the possible regional disparities resulting from biotechnology especially concerning the less-favoured position of the Mediterranean countries and the Third World as regards the interface between biotechnology, agriculture and industry, as well as the effects of plant substitution on the future agricultural orientation of these countries and asks for a follow-up of the Athens conference;

22. Proposes that the BAP programme take into account the possible lower level of develop­ ment attained in Portugal and Spain and grant those countries additional resources to enable them to reach the levels attained by those countries which have already benefited from the BEP;

23. Calls for greater coordination between the BAP programme and the Science and Techno­ logy for Development (STD) programme (1987-1990) in the area of tropical agriculture and health care and demands easier access to training facilities in the Community for scientists and technicians from the Third World to enable these countries to develop their own research facilities;

24. Stresses the need for harmonization of patent law to prevent unfair competition by ensuring patentability of micro-organisms and ensuring that biotechnological innovations receive equal treatment under the different systems of the Member States;

25. Calls on the Commission to ensure that the research findings of the Community pro­ grammes are not used for military purposes;

26. Demands that the population be better and more comprehensively informed regarding opportunities and risks in the sphere of biotechnology, of the Community's objectives and approaches and the funds earmarked for this purpose;

27. Calls on the Commission to include, in all its consultative and evaluative bodies concerned with biotechnology, representatives of the population groups concerned and in particular actively to involve representatives of trade unions, environmental protection groups, consumer groups, farmers' pressure groups and citizens' initiatives in the health sector in deliberations and deci­ sions on the future allocation of research funds; 23.3.87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/29

Monday, 16 February 1987

28. Demands that existing provisions regarding the designation of products be adapted to take into account both the genetic production procedure employed and the composition of the products; 29. Instructs its President to forward this resolution and the report of its committee to the Council and Commission. No C 76/30 Official Journal of the European Communities 23.3.87

Monday, 16 February 1987

RECORD OF ATTENDANCE 16 February 1987 ABELIN, ABENS, ADAM, ADAMOU, AIGNER, ALAVANOS, ALBER, ALMIRANTE, ALVAREZ DE EULATE PENARANDA, ALVAREZ DE PAZ, AMADEI, AMARAL, D'ANCONA, ANDRE, ANGLADE, ANTONIOZZI, ANTONY, ARBELOA MURU, ARIAS CANETE, ARNDT, AVGERINOS, BACHY, BAILLOT, BALFE, BANOTTI, BARBARELLA, BARDONG, BARON CRESPO, BARROS MOURA, BARZANTI, BATTERSBY, BAUDOUIN, BEAZLEY C. BEAZLEY P. BENCOMO MENDOZA, BERSANI, BESSE, BEUMER, BEYER DE RYKE, BLOCH VON BLOTTNITZ, BLUM, BLUMENFELD, BOCKLET, BOESMANS, B0GH, BOMBARD, BONACCINI, BONDE, BONINO, BOOT, BOSERUP, BRAUN-MOSER, BRITO APOLONIA, BROK, BROOKES, BRU PURON, BUCHAN, BUENO VICENTE, BUTTAFUOCO, CABANILLAS, GALLAS, CABEZON ALONSO, CABRERA BAZAN, CALVO-SOTELO, DE CAMARET, CAMPINOS, CANO PINTO, CANTARERO DEL CASTILLO, CAROSSINO, CASSIDY, CASTLE, CATHERWOOD, CERVETTI, CHAMBEIRON, CHANTERIE, CHINAUD, CHIUSANO, CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTIANSEN, CHRISTODOULOU, CIANCAGLINI, CICCIOMESSERE, CINCIARI RODANO, COHEN, COIMBRA MARTINS, COLINO SALAMANCA, COLLINOT, COLLINS, COLOM I NAVAL, CONDESSO, CORNELISSEN, COSTE-FLORET, CRAWLEY, CRESPO, CROUX, CRYER, CURRY, DALSASS, DALY, DANKERT, DE BACKER-VAN OCKEN, DE PASQUALE, DE WINTER, DEBATISSE, DEVEZE, DI BARTOLOMEI, DONNEZ, DOURO, DUARTE CENDAN, DURY, EBEL, ELLES D. L., ELLES J., ELLIOTT, EPHREMIDIS, ERCINI, ESCUDER CROFT, ESTGEN, ESTRELLA PEDROLA, EWING, EYRAUD, FAITH, FALCONER, FERNANDES, FILINIS, FOCKE, FONTAINE, FORMIGONI, FRANZ, FRIEDRICH I., FUILLET, GAIBISSO, GALLUZZI, GARCIA, GARCIA AMIGO, GARCIA ARIAS, GARCIA RAYA, GARCIA-PAGAN ZAMORA, GASOLIBA I BOHM, GATTI, GAUCHER, GAUTHIER, GAWRONSKI, GAZIS, GERONTOPOULOS, GIANNAKOU-KOUTSIKOU, GIUMMARRA, GRAEFE ZU BARINGDORF, GRIFFITHS, GUERMEUR, GUIMON UGARTECHEA, HABSBURG, HANSCH, HARLIN, HAHN, HAMMERICH, HAPPART, HEINRICH, HERMAN, GARCIA ARIAS, VAN DEN HEUVEL, HINDLEY, HITZIGRATH, HOFF, HOON, HOWELL, HUCKFIELD, HUGHES, JAKOBSEN, JACKSON M., JEPSEN, KILBY, KLEPSCH, KLINKENBORG, KLOCKNER, KOLOKOTRONIS, KUIJPERS, LACERDA DE QUEIROZ, LAFUENTE LOPEZ, LAGAKOS, LAMBRIAS, LANGES, LARIVE-GROENENDAAL, LEHIDEUX, VAN DER LEK, LENTZ-CORNETTE, LIENEMANN, LIMA, LLORCA VILAPLANA, LOMAS, LOO, LUCAS PIRES, LUIS PAZ, LUSTER, MAIJ-WEGGEN, MALAUD, MALLET, MARCK, MARQUES MENDES, MAVROS, MCGOWAN, MCMAHON, MCMILLAN-SCOTT, MEDEIROS FERREIRA, MEDINA ORTEGA, MEGAHY, METTEN, MIHR, MIZZAU, MORRIS, MUHLEN, MUNCH, MUSSO, NASCIMENTO MADEIRA, NAVARRO VELASCO, NEWENS, NEWMAN, NEWTON DUNN, NIELSEN T., NORD, NORDMANN, O'HAGAN, OLIVA GARCIA, OPPENHEIM, D'ORMESSON, PAISLEY, PAJETTA, PANNELLA, PANTAZI, PAPAKYRIAZIS, PAPAPIETRO, PAPOUTSIS, PARODI, PASTY, PATTERSON, PEARCE, PEGADO LIZ, PELIKAN, PENDERS, PEREIRA M., PEREIRA V., PERINAT ELIO, PERY, PETERS, PETRONIO, PEUS, PFLIMLIN, PIERMONT, PINTO, PIRKL, PISONI F., PISONI N., PLASKOVITIS, POETSCHKI, PONIATOWSKI, PONS GRAU, PORDEA, VAN HEMELDONCK, PRAG, PRANCHERE, PRICE, PROUT, PROVAN, RABBETHGE, RAGGIO, RAMIREZ HEREDIA, REMACLE, RINSCHE, ROBERTS, ROBLES PIQUER, ROELANTS DU VIVIER, ROGALLA, ROMEOS, ROSA, ROSSI T., ROTHE, ROTHLEY, SABY, SAKELLARIOU, SANCHEZ-CUENCA M., SANZ FERNANDEZ, SAPENA GRANELL, SARIDAKIS, SCHLEICHER, SCHMIT, SCHON, SCHREIBER, SCHWALBA-HOTH, SCRIVENER, SEAL, SEEFELD, SEELER, SEGRE, SEIBEL-EMMERLING, SELIGMAN, SHERLOCK, SIERRA BARDAJI, SILVA DOMINGOS, SIMONS, SIMPSON, SMITH, SPATH, SQUARCIALUPI, STAES, STAUFFENBERG, STAVROU, STEVENSON, STEWART, SUAREZ GONZALEZ, TAYLOR, THAREAU, THOME-PATENOTRE, TOKSVIG, TOLMAN, TOMLINSON, TOPMANN, TRIDENTE, TRIPODI, TRIVELLI, TRUPIA, TUCKMAN, TURNER, TZOUNIS, VALENZI, VAN HEMELDONCK, VANDEMEULEBROUCKE, VAN DDK, VANNECK, VANLEREN BERGHE, VAYSSADE, VAZQUEZ FOUZ, VEIL, VERDE I ALDEA, VERGEER, VERGES, VERNIMMEN, VETTER, VIEHOFF, VISSER, DE VRIES, VON DER VRING, VAN DER WAAL, WALTER, WAWRZIK, WEDEKIND, WELSH, WEST, WIJSENBEEK, VON WOGAU, WOLFF, WOLTJER, WURTZ, ZAHORKA, ZARGES. 23. 3. 87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/31

Monday, 16 February 1987

ANNEX

Result of roll-call votes ( + ) = For ( —) = Against (O) = Abstention

Biotechnology

Graefe zu Baringdorf report — Doc. A 2-159/86

Amendment 26 to paragraph 10

( + ) CONDESSO, GRAEFE ZU BARINGDORF, VAN DER LEK, ROSA, TRIDENTE, VAN DIJK.

(") ABENS, ALVAREZ DE EULATE PENARANDA, ALVAREZ DE PAZ, D'ANCONA, ARBELOA MURU, BARZANTI, BEAZLEY C. BEAZLEY P. BEUMER, BOCKLET, BOESMANS, BOMBARD, BRAUN-MOSER, BROK, BRU PURON, BUENO VICENTE, CABANILLAS, GALLAS, CABEZON ALONSO, CABRERA BAZAN, CALVO-SOTELO, CAMPINOS, CANO PINTO, COHEN, COLINO SALAMANCA, COSTE-FLORET, CROUX, DALSASS, DALY, DEBATISSE, DUARTE CENDAN, ESTRELLA PEDROLA, EYRAUD, FAITH, FILINIS, FONTAINE, GARCIA ARIAS, GARCIA RAYA, GATTI, GAZIS, GRIFFITHS, HABSBURG, HAHN, HERRERO MEREDIZ, VAN DEN HEUVEL, HITZIGRATH, HOON, HUGHES, JACKSON M., JEPSEN, KLINKENBORG, KOLOKOTRONIS, KUIJPERS, LACERDA DE QUEIROZ, LAFUENTE LOPEZ, LANGES, LENTZ-CORNETTE, LLORCA VILAPLANA, LOMAS, LOO, NASCIMENTO MADEIRA, MAIJ-WEGGEN, MALAUD, MCGOWAN, MEDINA ORTEGA, METTEN, MORRIS, NAVARRO VELASCO, NEWENS, NEWTON DUNN, OPPENHEIM, PATTERSON, PEREIRA M., PEREIRA V., PETERS, PEUS, PFLIMLIN, PISONI F., POETSCHKI, PONS GRAU, PRAG, PRICE, PROUT, PROVAN, RABBETHGE, RAMIREZ HEREDIA, ROBLES PIQUER, ROGALLA, ROMEOS, ROMERA I ALCAZAR, ROTHE, SAKELLARIOU, SANCHEZ-CUENCA M., SANZ FERNANDEZ, SAPENA GRANELL, SARIDAKIS, SCHMIT, SEEFELD, SEELER, SELIGMAN, SIERRA BARDAJI, SEIBEL-EMMERLING, SIMONS, SMITH, SPATH, SQUARCIALUPI, STAVROU, STEWART, SUAREZ GONZALEZ, THAREAU, THOME-PATENOTRE, TOLMAN, TOPMANN, TURNER, TZOUNIS, ULBURGHS, VAN HEMELDONCK, VIEHOFF, WALTER, WAWRZIK, WOLTJER, ZAHORKA.

(O)

STAES, VETTER.

Viehoff report — Doc. A 2-134/86

Amendment 5 to paragraph 18

( + ) ALVAREZ DE EULATE PENARANDA, BEAZLEY C. BEAZLEY P. BOCKLET, BRAUN-MOSER, BROOKES, CABANILLAS, GALLAS, CROUX, DALSASS, DALY, DE BACKER-VAN OCKEN, DEVEZE, FAITH, FONTAINE, FRANZ, GARCIA, GASOLIBA I BOHM, GATTI, HABSBURG, MAIJ-WEGGEN, MALAUD, MUHLEN, NEWTON DUNN, OPPENHEIM, PATTERSON, PEREIRA M., PEREIRA V., PERINAT ELIO, PEUS, PISONI F., POETSCHKI, PRAG, PRICE, PROUT, RABBETHGE, RINSCHE, ROMERA I ALCAZAR, ROSSI T., SARIDAKIS, SELIGMAN, SHERLOCK, SPATH, STAVROU, SUAREZ No C 76/32 Official Journal of the European Communities 23. 3. 87

Monday, 16 February 1987

GONZALEZ, THOME-PATENOTRE, TRUPIA, TUCKMAN, TURNER, TZOUNIS, VALENZI, WALTER, WEDEKIND, VON WOGAU.

(-) ABENS, ALVAREZ DE PAZ, ARBELOA MURU, AVGERINOS, BARZANTI, BLOCH VON BLOTTNITZ, BOESMANS, BOMBARD, BRU PURON, BUENO VICENTE, CABEZON ALONSO, CABRERA BAZAN, CANO PINTO, COHEN, DUARTE CENDAN, ELLIOTT, ESTRELLA PEDROLA, EYRAUD, FOCKE, GARCIA ARIAS, GARCIA RAYA, GARCIA-PAGAN ZAMORA, GAZIS, GRAEFE ZU BARINGDORF, GRIFFITHS, HARLIN, HEINRICH, HERRERO MEREDIZ, VAN DEN HEUVEL, HITZIGRATH, HUGHES, KLINKENBORG, KOLOKOTRONIS, LAFUENTE LOPEZ, VAN DER LEK, LOMAS, LOO, MCGOWAN, MEDINA ORTEGA, METTEN, MORRIS, NEWENS, OLIVA GARCIA, PETERS, PIERMONT, PONS GRAU, RAMIREZ HEREDIA, ROGALLA, ROMEOS, ROTHE, ROTHLEY, SAKELLARIOU, SANCHEZ-CUENCA M., SANZ FERNANDEZ, SAPENA GRANELL, SCHMIT, SCHREIBER, SCHWALBA-HOTH, SEEFELD, SEELER, SIERRA BARDAJI, SIMONS, SMITH, STAES, TOPMANN, TRIDENTE, VAN DIJK, VAN HEMELDONCK, VAYSSADE, VAZQUEZ FOUZ, VETTER, VIEHOFF, WOLTJER.

(O)

TRIPODI.

Amendment 33 to paragraph 23

( + ) BLOCH VON BLOTTNITZ, GATTI, GRAEFE ZU BARINGDORF, HARLIN, HEINRICH, VAN DEN HEUVEL, HITZIGRATH, VAN DER LEK, METTEN, PIERMONT, ROELANTS DU VIVIER, ROTHE, ROTHLEY, SAKELLARIOU, SCHWALBA-HOTH, SEELER, STAES, TRIDENTE, VAN DIJK, VETTER, VIEHOFF, WOLTJER.

(-) ABENS, ALVAREZ DE EULATE PENARANDA, ALVAREZ DE PAZ, ANTONIOZZI, AVGERINOS, BARZANTI, BATTERSBY, BEAZLEY C. BEAZLEY P. BENCOMO MENDOZA, BLUMENFELD, BOCKLET, BOESMANS, BOMBARD, BROOKES, BRU PURON, BUENO VICENTE, CABANILLAS, GALLAS, CABEZON ALONSO, CABRERA BAZAN, CANO PINTO, CIANCAGLINI, COHEN, COIMBRA MARTINS, CROUX, DALSASS, DALY, DE BACKER-VAN OCKEN, DEVEZE, DUARTE CENDAN, ELLIOTT, ESTRELLA PEDROLA, EYRAUD, FAITH, FOCKE, FONTAINE, FRANZ, GARCIA, GARCIA ARIAS, GARCIA RAYA, GARCIA-PAGAN ZAMORA, GASOLIBA I BOHM, GAZIS, GRIFFITHS, GUIMON UGARTECHEA, HABSBURG, HERRERO MEREDIZ, HUGHES, KLINKENBORG, KOLOKOTRONIS, LAFUENTE LOPEZ, LOMAS, LOO, MAIJ-WEGGEN, MALAUD, MCGOWAN, MEDINA ORTEGA, MORRIS, MUHLEN, NEWENS, NEWTON DUNN, OLIVA GARCIA, OPPENHEIM, PATTERSON, PEREIRA M., PEREIRA V., PERINAT ELIO, PETERS, PEUS, PISONI F., PONS GRAU, PRAG, PRICE, PROUT, RABBETHGE, RAMIREZ HEREDIA, RINSCHE, ROBLES PIQUER, ROGALLA, ROMERA I ALCAZAR, ROSSI T., SANCHEZ-CUENCA M., SANZ FERNANDEZ, SAPENA GRANELL, SARIDAKIS, SCHMIT, SCHREIBER, SEEFELD, SELIGMAN, SHERLOCK, SIERRA BARDAJI, SIMONS, SMITH, SPATH, SQUARCIALUPI, STAVROU, SUAREZ GONZALEZ, TAYLOR, THOME-PATENOTRE, TOPMANN, TRIPODI, TRUPIA, TUCKMAN, TURNER, TZOUNIS, VAN HEMELDONCK, VAYSSADE, VAZQUEZ FOUZ, WALTER, WEDEKIND, VON WOGAU.

Resolution as a whole

( + ) ABENS ALVAREZ DE PAZ, D'ANCONA, ARBELOA MURU, ARNDT, AVGERINOS, BARZANTI BOESMANS, BRU PURON, BUENO VICENTE, CABEZON ALONSO, CABRERA BAZAN, CANO PINTO, COIMBRA MARTINS, DUARTE CENDAN, ELLIOTT, 23.3.87 Official Journal of the European Communities No C 76/33

Monday, 16 February 1987

EYRAUD, FOCKE, GARCIA ARIAS, GARCIA RAYA, GARCIA-PAGAN ZAMORA, GASOLIBA I BOHM, GAZIS, GRIFFITHS, HERRERO MEREDIZ, VAN DEN HEUVEL, HITZIGRATH, HOON, KLINKENBORG, KOLOKOTRONIS, LOMAS, LOO, MCGOWAN, MEDINA ORTEGA, METTEN, MORRIS, NEWENS, OLIVA GARCIA, PEGADO LIZ, PEREIRA M., PETERS, PONS GRAU, RAMIREZ HEREDIA, ROGALLA, ROMEOS, ROSSI T., ROTHE, ROTHLEY, SAKELLARIOU, SANCHEZ-CUENCA M., SANZ FERNANDEZ, SAPENA GRANELL, SCHMIT, SCHREIBER, SEEFELD, SEELER, SIERRA BARDAJI, SIMONS, SMITH, SQUARCIALUPI, TOPMANN, TRUPIA, VALENZI, VAN HEMELDONCK, VANDEMEULEBROUCKE, VAYSSADE, VAZQUEZ FOUZ, VETTER, VIEHOFF, WALTER. (-) ANTONIOZZI, BEAZLEY C. BEAZLEY P. BENCOMO MENDOZA, BLUMENFELD, BOCKLET, BRAUN-MOSER, BROOKES, CABANILLAS, GALLAS, CANTARERO DEL CASTILLO, CASSIDY, CIANCAGLINI, CROUX, DALSASS, DALY, DE BACKER-VAN OCKEN, DOURO, EBEL, FAITH, FONTAINE, FRANZ, GARCIA, GIANNAKOU-KOUTSIKOU, GUIMON UGARTECHEA, HABSBURG, HERMAN, LAFUENTE LOPEZ, LEHIDEUX, MAIJ-WEGGEN, MALAUD, MARCK, MUHLEN, NEWTON DUNN, OPPENHEIM, PATTERSON, PEARCE, PETRONIO, PEUS, PISONI F., PRAG, PRICE, PROUT, RABBETHGE, RINSCHE, ROBLES PIQUER, ROELANTS DU VIVIER, ROMERA I ALCAZAR, SARIDAKIS, SELIGMAN, SHERLOCK, SPATH, STAVROU, SUAREZ GONZALEZ, TAYLOR, THOME-PATENOTRE, TRIPODI, TUCKMAN, TURNER, TZOUNIS, VANNECK, WEDEKIND, WELSH, VON WOGAU.

(O) BLOCH VON BLOTTNITZ, GRAEFE ZU BARINGDORF, HARLIN, HEINRICH, VAN DER LEK, PIERMONT, SCHWALBA-HOTH, STAES, TRIDENTE, VAN DDK.