フランスは、2014年ー2020年の欧州連合国家予算の農業援助金や欧州経済後進国への援助基金の削減に反対
Francia rechaza el tajo al presupuesto de la UE propuesto por Van Rompuy
La negociación para sortear el veto de Londres choca con las líneas rojas francesas: agricultura, políticas de crecimiento y fondos de cohesión
Miguel Mora / Lucía Abellán París / Bruselas16 NOV 2012 - 00:00 CET
France rejects the pit to the EU budget proposed by Van Rompuy
The negotiation to overcome the veto of London hits French red lines: agriculture, growth policies and cohesion funds
Miguel Mora / Lucia Abellán Paris / Brussels 16 NOV 2012 - 00:00 CET
The negotiation to overcome the veto of London hits French red lines: agriculture, growth policies and cohesion funds
Miguel Mora / Lucia Abellán Paris / Brussels 16 NOV 2012 - 00:00 CET
The complex negotiation of the EU budget for 2014-2020, which will be the focus of the European Council next week, on Thursday revealed a deep divide between countries and EU institutions. While Germany and Herman van Rompuy, President of the Council, trying to mend fences with British Prime Minister David Cameron to approach spending cuts demanded by London and thereby prevent its announced veto the budget package, Paris made their voices heard and rejected the last European Council's proposal to crop the Commission in 80737000 and put the scissors basically agricultural policies.
France was placed frontally against the idea launched by Van Rompuy on Wednesday. Paris believes that the proposed snip the leader of the EU executive has too marked a negative bias with regard to agriculture, which accounts for 40% of the Community accounts. Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault, said: "This proposal is in no way acceptable basis for negotiation for France in regard to the planned spending ceiling for the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP)".
A source at the French Ministry of Economy told this newspaper three red lines at this time: "Do not reduce aid to the CAP, not touching the cohesion funds and not harm growth policies." The source said that France was not in favor of a budget cut, but "a small increase, although lower than that proposed by the Commission."
France is one of the three largest contributors to the EU budget, with Germany and Britain. Its chairman, François Hollande, Madrid has agreed to keep intact the CAP aid, and seems fully prepared to fight that battle. In addition, the EU needs Hollande is a real engine of growth to balance the books at home (expected to grow by 0.8% in 2013), and remains critical of the austerity policy univocal.
But the European Council's evidence that austerity is gaining on the idea of a strong Europe with more economic resources. Both the European Commission, aiming to raise the budget, such as Parliament, essential in this process, on Thursday showed a profound rejection of the intentions of some members, led by London and Berlin to a lesser extent, what seems to remove the possibility of a covenant in the summit next week.
The European Council's evidence that austerity is gaining ground to the idea of a strong Europe with more economic resources
The Council initiative would apply a drastic cut in agricultural funds over the current situation. With the framework designed by the Commission, Spain just lost resources (0.2%), while the Council would have a 5.1%, according to figures from the Commission itself. Spain now receives 36,500 million CAP.
"I'm very skeptical about the possibility of an agreement next week," said the president of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz, at a meeting with a group of community correspondents. Commission also attacked by the agricultural side: "The agricultural budget runs the risk of losing the efficiency and transparency that characterize these policies," said Agriculture Commissioner, Dacian Ciolos, a group of journalists in Brussels. With its proposal to reduce aid and allow part of rural development funds are used to provide direct payments to farmers, the Council aims to create "an agricultural policy to the letter," say sources in that department.
Beyond the numbers, one of the main fears of Schulz as both the European Commission's position in the UK, bringing its national Parliament mandated to reduce the EU budget over the current situation. London calls for effective spending freeze, which would be a pit of a billion euros over the next seven years. And argues that it is necessary to make cuts in Brussels policy at home, although it has shown little precise about the exact figure that would reduce. Germany and France also fear that a British veto may complicate the future of the EU and undermine the market confidence, but also fail to find a common position.
Twenty If not reach an agreement on the budget package to seven years, the partners then agreed annual increases of 2% for adapting freeze spending to inflation, which ironically would end up costing the UK more than they pay now. In addition, approval of the annual games is done by qualified majority, which would prevent a British veto. But without long term agreement, comment French sources EU would again splitting an image and paralysis.
France was placed frontally against the idea launched by Van Rompuy on Wednesday. Paris believes that the proposed snip the leader of the EU executive has too marked a negative bias with regard to agriculture, which accounts for 40% of the Community accounts. Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault, said: "This proposal is in no way acceptable basis for negotiation for France in regard to the planned spending ceiling for the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP)".
A source at the French Ministry of Economy told this newspaper three red lines at this time: "Do not reduce aid to the CAP, not touching the cohesion funds and not harm growth policies." The source said that France was not in favor of a budget cut, but "a small increase, although lower than that proposed by the Commission."
France is one of the three largest contributors to the EU budget, with Germany and Britain. Its chairman, François Hollande, Madrid has agreed to keep intact the CAP aid, and seems fully prepared to fight that battle. In addition, the EU needs Hollande is a real engine of growth to balance the books at home (expected to grow by 0.8% in 2013), and remains critical of the austerity policy univocal.
But the European Council's evidence that austerity is gaining on the idea of a strong Europe with more economic resources. Both the European Commission, aiming to raise the budget, such as Parliament, essential in this process, on Thursday showed a profound rejection of the intentions of some members, led by London and Berlin to a lesser extent, what seems to remove the possibility of a covenant in the summit next week.
The European Council's evidence that austerity is gaining ground to the idea of a strong Europe with more economic resources
The Council initiative would apply a drastic cut in agricultural funds over the current situation. With the framework designed by the Commission, Spain just lost resources (0.2%), while the Council would have a 5.1%, according to figures from the Commission itself. Spain now receives 36,500 million CAP.
"I'm very skeptical about the possibility of an agreement next week," said the president of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz, at a meeting with a group of community correspondents. Commission also attacked by the agricultural side: "The agricultural budget runs the risk of losing the efficiency and transparency that characterize these policies," said Agriculture Commissioner, Dacian Ciolos, a group of journalists in Brussels. With its proposal to reduce aid and allow part of rural development funds are used to provide direct payments to farmers, the Council aims to create "an agricultural policy to the letter," say sources in that department.
Beyond the numbers, one of the main fears of Schulz as both the European Commission's position in the UK, bringing its national Parliament mandated to reduce the EU budget over the current situation. London calls for effective spending freeze, which would be a pit of a billion euros over the next seven years. And argues that it is necessary to make cuts in Brussels policy at home, although it has shown little precise about the exact figure that would reduce. Germany and France also fear that a British veto may complicate the future of the EU and undermine the market confidence, but also fail to find a common position.
Twenty If not reach an agreement on the budget package to seven years, the partners then agreed annual increases of 2% for adapting freeze spending to inflation, which ironically would end up costing the UK more than they pay now. In addition, approval of the annual games is done by qualified majority, which would prevent a British veto. But without long term agreement, comment French sources EU would again splitting an image and paralysis.
フランスは、2014年ー2020年の欧州連合国家予算の農業援助金や欧州経済後進国への援助基金の削減に反対
フランスでは、ファンロンパイEUが提案した予算にピットを拒否
農業、成長政策と結束基金:ロンドンの拒否権を克服するための交渉は、フランスの赤線を打つ
ミゲル·モラ/ルチアAbellánパリ/ブリュッセル16 NOV 2012 - 00:00 CET
農業、成長政策と結束基金:ロンドンの拒否権を克服するための交渉は、フランスの赤線を打つ
ミゲル·モラ/ルチアAbellánパリ/ブリュッセル16 NOV 2012 - 00:00 CET
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