What we hope for, therefore, is not a Utopian dream on the contrary, it

Roach, J. R. and A.

However, the Ministers have faced up to it.

And this is the fulfillment of the mandate that Parliament gave us in regard to the report on the substance of the draft Treaty.

Governments have started enthusiastically to go on line.

We have started, as the House knows, a series of discussions with Iran.

Having said that, I would not like the Commission to go away weeping and thinking that it had not been praised in some ways.

At the same time, we have launched two presentations of European best practice in eGovernment and eHealth.

Addressing these issues is vital for development objectives to have any chance to succeed.

Other problems have gone unaddressed and some have worsened.

No core problem was really tackled.

Parliament unfortunately has not yet given the opinion requested by the Council.

That is something that we have not been able to tackle but that other committees will wish to look at.

Tom tackled the problem immediately.

Azerbaijan acted on some of the key recommendations.

I think it should be put into effect.

We are analysing what points of the action plan it is most important to tackle soon.

With the decisions taken on 30 May, the Community has been able to resolve other important problems relating to the budget.

Military reform has yet to begin.

Chairman. 1 would press you once more on this.

Question No 18, by Mr Fanton (H 42 81)

We must initiate the preparatory administrative measures.

This should therefore be addressed first.

Atrocities, of course, are nothing new to tyrannies, but what we are concerned with here is the immediate threat once more to civil ized communication and relations between states enshrined in the observance of age old diplomatic conventions.

The proposed Regulation addresses these problems.

The Commission has made a start on changing the system in these areas.

The detailed technical design work for this network began in July 2003 .

2.3 Sectoral analyses were carried out and data started to be collected.

Mrs Boot. (NL) I shall try to put it as clearly as possible.

Some of the projects proposed in the programme have already been started.

It is better to tackle this problem now.

If the ban is indeed uncertain, the problem should be tackled.

The talk nowadays is of giving priority to rail over road transport and going in for piggybacking.

In some places women farmers have derived rights , in some places the same rights, and in this report we maintain that this issue should be dealt with seriously at European level.

The countries of Central America have taken on very painful processes of structural adjustment which have meant great sacrifices for their societies.

Now we have embarked on an ambitious reform of our external assistance programmes, designed to bring a serious improvement in their effectiveness and in their speed of delivery.

We also have our drainage problems. While much has been done in this sphere, we still have one large outstanding scheme in the Lagan basin which needs attention.

Mrs Barbarella (COM). (IT) Mr President, I think the first thing to be said is that never has the gap between important Community policy needs and a budgetary provision that has now become insufficient even for day to day operation been so enormous as in the 1984 budget.

3.8 The proposed Regulation addresses these problems by

The big question at the end of the debate will be What will happen to our draft treaty in the future ?

Substantive labour market reform is also well underway .

Very soon, the building of an enormous garden was tackled.

6.6 But what is the best way of going about such development?

On the French part, the first preparatory works were launched.

How credible, in fact, are such appeals to the majority of the black population of South Africa from the air conditioned world of the European Parliament when day in, day out the white minority government in South Africa makes illegal use of force?