If we want to succeed in combating terrorism in Europe jointly, we must concentrate on those measures.

Mr Van der Waal (NI). (NL) Mr President, the largescale production of bioethanol for addition to fuel mixtures looks like a pat solution.

Paragraph 10 of the motion for a resolution expresses this very well.

In that respect I am referring to demand from thousands of different user industries.

I merely want to emphasize a couple of points.

That is a fair response, though perhaps a trifle rigid.

Let me mention only two such areas.

I would like to give you a practical illustration of the problems that can arise.

I will therefore limit myself to making a few additional comments.

I should like here only to go into a few areas that should be particularly emphasised.

He admits that his report advocates using the Community as a crowbar for the dissolution of an internal German difference.

Equally with the poor consumer he has paid through higher food prices for the existence of this policy and he has paid through his taxation.

I shall therefore confine myself to making just one point, which concerns Parliament.

With an eye to the Rules of Procedure I must confine myself to a summary answer here.

At the moment I must reserve my position.

I shall explain the basis upon which my Group will be voting during the debate.

I will confine myself here to the planned international cooperation among police forces.

I will, therefore, confine myself to three issues terrorism, Europe and the world.

Fourthly what are the Commission's latest estimates for the Danish contribution from customs duties, levies and VAT payments for 1986, 1987, 1988 and 1989?

My second point has a bearing on Article 4 of the proposal.

ZAHORRA (PPE). (DE) Mr President, just a few brief remarks in this debate.

PIERRÔS (PPE). (GR) Mr President, I will limit what I have to say, to Bulgaria.

I shall therefore make only a few additional comments while remaining within the proposed time limit.

approve the proposed levy rate of 0.31 being discussed here.

One example is the research project known as 'Integrated Solid state Batteries', which is being carried out by teams in France, the United Kingdom, Italy, Greece and Germany.

I shall simply state the Commission's corporate view.

I shall limit myself to summarizing a few points.

This is a serious question from many aspects and may therefore also be considered by the Intergovernmental Conference with a view to amending the Treaties.

EWING (RDE). I thank the Commissioner for his usual courteous way of answering these questions, but could I suggest that there is a general problem here when rich regions are simply lumped together with excessively poor regions.

We naturally want Parliament to receive the most satisfactory information possible.

We were to regard this as a challenge, because the European Community had a research cap acity potential comparable to that of the USA and Japan, but numerous obstacles, like fragmentation, duplication and poor working conditions, prompted research scientists to emigrate.

I believe that these unwanted effects dictate the choice of the other concept of Europe, that of a people's Europe, which, furthermore, corresponds more closely to the idea of European Union as the dream of our peoples and not just of businesses looking to widen the scope of their speculative activities.

Admittedly, there has been an improvement in the form of lower interest rates, something which is very important since every percentage point off the real cost of borrowing saves Latin America 3.5 billion dollars. lars.

I will do no more than refer in this context to the recent accidents on the Loire, where there was a virtual repetition of the San doz disaster on the Rhine.

From now on I will confine myself to answering the very specific questions that have been raised.

I need mention only the coastal regions' lack of infrastructure links.

I am not going to review the entire report and will confine myself to a few remarks.

On that score we are particularly fortunate in having at the head of the Commission a person of the calibre of Mr Jacques Delors.

I will restrict myself to highlighting a number of points I feel are particularly important in the context of these turbulent times.

Does all this point to an improvement of the situation in Turkey?

I think it will be a step in the right direction, Mr President, if the meeting between Eastern and Western Europe results in our reflecting on the spiritual foundations of western society as well as all the other things that need to be done.

A Community divided by the dogmas of neo liberalism, by the unseen hand of the most powerful and hence by deregulation and neo colonial practices, is not in a position to hold itself out asan example of progress and social justice. I think we are all agreed on that.

I am, therefore, going to limit myself to one specific point in the short time left to me.

I stand by the contrary assertion.

That is the reference to the elderly as a resource.