This is an essential option for us and one which leads us to take a more positive view of the Commission's proposals.

However, the viability of these ideas and proposals is questionable.

It is not clear to us what the Commission's motives were.

While we condemn violence against women, we wonder about blindly borrowed activism methods.

I, along with many other colleagues, am concerned about that different approach.

Such a state of affairs is particularly serious at a time when we are pondering the problems involved in SDI participation.

Second, we question the way that we organize ourselves as producers and or as a collective.

We are entitled to ask whether the Community thinks that a structural policy is a substitute for a proper policy on prices.

First, we are questioning more than ever the nature of our work, about the ideas that guide us and how to position ourselves in this story.

We ask to ourselves when we explore the poorness, unfairness, violence Is happiness possible?

We also wonder about the economic viability of the Tasi Mane project, given that no private sector investors have shown interest.

PRESIDENT. The next item is the report (Doc.

This is not just our view it is shared by a great many journalists who, like us, are wondering what the next step will be.

What we from the Committee on Development and Cooperation are asking is 'how' we are going to deliver on these targets.

In fact, in adopting these objectives, we are choosing the type of society in which we want to live, since many other issues are involved, apart from the future that we must build for agriculture, such as the problems of monetary balance and our relations with the United States, the industrialized countries generally and the developing countries.

The main reason for this is that as far as the first stage is concerned the com mon position comes very close to the position of Par liament while taking into account the increased information on particulate emissions of modern diesel cars which has become available in the meantime.

Mr President, we all support free trade in this House. We all support the objectives of the GATT but we must insist that free trade is a two way process.

This is doubly concerning because the fact that this compliance has to be monitored and required makes us wonder what perception the sector has of its own safety.

This would mean in effect that the countries concerned would have to subsidize exports in order to earn foreign currency, and this is indeed already happening to some extent.

In particular, we wonder about its reaction capacities in the context of the electoral timetable expected in the country, which will raise the level of tension.

Second, we wonder about some of the provisions on childcare and the reconciliation of work and family life.

The problems begin with the debate on the means of achieving these objectives.

Madam President, I would also like to thank the Commissioner for attending this session and for observing the deadlines which are set by both parties when we have our debates.

But if money is too scarce, or too expensive, the economy itself will suffer in the medium term, since investment will be inadequate and low growth will lead to low employment.

We therefore wonder what, in future, the place and rights of the constitutional regions will be, some of which see themselves as nations equivalent to others that have their own state.

Mr President, while we are considering this evening how to combat FMD in future, animals and farmers are being hit by the next infectious animal disease, fowl pest.

When asked, many of the children who have taken part will say, it was a good experience but there are a lot of unanswered questions in undergraduate education overall.

Europe should promote this peace through justice because it will have a unique opportunity in the world, an opportunity that is unlikely to recur. This opportunity must be seized.

But who are all those people wildly cheering for the billionaire s dream, on of all days the anniversary of Martin Luther King s speech?

Okay, the same way we try to figure out what our assets are, we deal with human brains as an asset itself and we ask every each one of them to see how far we can go, and based on that, we develop a new growth model.

But we also wonder whether this type of project will be beneficial for the rural community and for the well being of the countryside since it encourages absenteeism of farmers with the philosophy of being paid not to work.

I guess it is the big spenders from the Foreign Affairs Committee who are seeing all these commitments being made and we in the Budgets Committee who are querying where the money is coming from.

Over the past few days, I joined forces with an independent group of Jordanians and we co authored a post published on the WEF's blog titled 'Voices from Jordan An Alternative Narrative' where we question Jordan's performance and track record with the WEF.

And as we weigh today the urgent need to act on these critical challenges of the twenty first century, let us ponder also the dire consequences of inaction a world no longer secure and fit to pass on to our children.

In the second, we interviewed Abe Barreto Soares who is one of the organizers of the celebration events for solidarity taking place in East Timor in August and September 2009.

We are also wondering about safety with regard to the use of wholly or partly genetically modified foods, and about the weight of that problem with regard to baby foods, pharmaceutical products or products on general sale such as vitamins or integrators containing animal gelatines.

So what went wrong?

Similarly, we wonder what is the origin of the mandate of the Department for Economic and Social Information and Policy Analysis, which, according to the report

Indeed, from their own point of view it would be better for them if they did so, because if an accident did happen and accidents can happen, as we know in the light of Chernobyl and other situations then at least they would not bear the full responsibility for that accident.

I now come to the role of the social partners. This is a topic to which we give particular wight, precisely because over and above what the Treaty provides con cerning social dialogue, we consider that social dialogue is a basic means to promote understanding, the discovery of common solutions, but also the involve ment of the partners themselves in building the social Europe.

Even though the Commission's proposals aim to strengthen port state control by increasing the number of inspections and adopting more rigorous procedures, we wonder what has become of the governments' political resolve to prevent further oil slicks, 16 months after the shipwreck of the Erika.

What would we find out about them? About us?

Trample on us master, trample on us.

We sat on the grass.

We must not only concentrate on medicine. We must, of course, also concentrate on restructuring.