5 Amendments of Yannick JADOT related to 2009/2224(INI)
Amendment 1 #
Draft opinion
Point 1
Point 1
1. Stresses the factNotes that, in our globalised world, technological advance has become a tradable asset in its own right and that the effeis likely to have substantial impacts on productivityinnovation, competitiveness, information flow and consequently on international trade is likely to be substantial and material;
Amendment 4 #
Draft opinion
Point 2
Point 2
2. Believes that Globalisation together with the Communications Revolution renders the concept of the EU as a supranational entity obsolete; by extAgrees with the Commission that as long as these technologies are developing on a global and local level, intervenstion this applies to the supranational regulations and directives of the Commission; in any case is of the opinion, that the intervention of the Commissionof legislative institutions as regards standards, regulations and rules should be kept to a minimum;
Amendment 7 #
Draft opinion
Point 3
Point 3
3. RegretWelcomes that the Communication of the Commission does not mention the relevance of the Internet of Things to International Trade; invites the Commissionission has held several public consultations and repeatedly invited stakeholders to public meetings since 2006 in order to make an assessment of any impact that its proposed strategy might, among others, have on the productivity and competitiveness of European enterprises in the International Market; invites the Commission to be mindful of the consequenceresults of these consultations when drafting its legislative proposal;
Amendment 9 #
Draft opinion
Point 3 a (new)
Point 3 a (new)
3a. Stresses that while an Internet of Things will develop locally, an open, trans-parent and above all accessible development of the new technologies would enhance sustainable development opportunities worldwide and could facilitate the transition to carbon-neutral economy;
Amendment 12 #
Draft opinion
Point 4
Point 4
4. InvitUrges the Commission to take into account the financial, informational and infrastructural limitations ofor SMEs when formulating technical and ICT management and standards such as the ones proposed in its communicationin entering an internet of things market when formulating policies; reiterates that SMEs form the backbone of European productivityinnovation and employment and that their interests should be protected vertically and horizontally across the various pieces of legislation the EU produces; the economic experience is that SMEs lead the national economies out of recession;