欧州議会では、進歩派がスペイン保守党政府の妊娠中絶制限強化法案の改悪に反対し撤回を要求
Tensión en la Eurocámara por el debate de la reforma del aborto en España
Los eurodiputados de izquierda y los liberales piden a Rajoy que retire el proyecto
La derecha defiende el derecho de cada país a legislar
Lucía Abellán Bruselas 16 ENE 2014 - 13:29 CET
Tension in the Parliament debate on the reform of abortion in Spain
MEPs left and liberals Rajoy ask to withdraw the draft
Right defends the right of each country to legislate
Lucia Abellan Brussels 16 ENE 2014 - 13:29 CET
The European Parliament has lived a rough discussion this morning on account of the reform of abortion in Spain . The House has been divided into two parts: the left and liberals , requesting the Government of Mariano Rajoy withdraw the draft because it violates the rights of women, front right and the Eurosceptics , who defended the right of each country to legislate on this matter as it sees fit . Interventions have been very passionate , with allusions to totalitarianism , hypocrisy and numerous plates and placards advocating respect for the freedom of women .
Most MEPs who spoke against the project Rajoy have argued that the decline in this area belongs to the entire European Union. They have therefore asked the EU executive to regulate minimum . Without wishing to refer to a whole business out of their competence , the Transport Commissioner Siim Kallas He replaced the Commissioner of Health - opted for a generic defense of equality in access to health systems. "The EU has no competence in abortion policies and can not interfere . Is committed , though, to end all forms of discrimination , " he said ambiguously .
That warmth was largely offset by the passion spent the rest of participants. "I'm thrilled to come from a country where abortion is legal and safe and people like you do not have to decide on my body or my life," snapped the Dutch liberal Sophia in't Veld Lithuanian Rolandas Paksas ( group populist and eurosceptic ), which had claimed "the right of parents to raise their children without government intervention ."
" The ultra-Catholic fundamentalist patriarchy seeks to impose unprecedented reversal in Spain ," he argued Willy Meyer, of the unit left. With a banner displaying the motto "We give birth , we decide " Meyer regretted the allusion he had made the Polish Ryzard Antoni Legutko (conservative) to a recent report on reproductive health for the European People's Party refused to vote. Legutko considered " disgusting " that report to Meyer terms that seemed " far-right and fascism."
Deputy author of that document, the Portuguese Edite Estrela, lamented the rejection of your text and declared "solidarity with all Spanish women because what happens in Spain affects all women." Estrela said that years ago , when abortion was not legal in Portugal , women with money went to Spain to abort and now the opposite will happen if Spain approves its law.
Socialist Iratxe Garcia was one of the strongest . "Europe can not stand idly by while the Government of Rajoy seeks to end decades of fighting for the rights of women ," he told the House. In his opinion, " the proposed law requires all women to be mothers , even when they want." He concluded: " I refuse to future generations have less rights than our mothers." His partner María Muñiz row MEP addressed at that time presided over the session in Strasbourg to synthesize what, in your opinion , is the Spanish reform : " If you were Spanish , Rajoy would say : " Parliament may preside , but I control your body . "
Teresa Jiménez- Becerril, the Popular Party, echoed the right of Member States to regulate this matter was made and rejected that the rule seeks to implement the Spanish government violate the rights of women. " There has not been a word here to defend the right of the unborn ," he complained. With similar arguments , Edit Bauer, co- Slovak group , summed up: " We can not recommend issues that are sometimes unacceptable in some Member States ."
" The draft Rajoy takes us into the darkness of history ," said the French Social Democrat MEP Pervenche Berès . Christine Vergiat , the unit left , recalled that only three countries have restrictive abortion law (Malta , Ireland and Poland) and what is now Spain proposes " go back 30 years ."
The debate was at times interrupted by the protests against the banners had on the floor , on charges of favoritism that the deputy presiding appeals and the procedure for representatives who had already spoken to do not return . Although the discussion has no practical consequences - no - resolution or vote , the left and liberals have managed to bring the Spanish abortion in central Europe and has led a campaign to collect signatures from MEPs could refer the matter to the debate Formal .
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