Primul lucru care trebuie subliniat este duplicitatea acestor domni
parlamentari.
Extremele fiind in mod clar nocive, domniile lor nu ar trebui sa se ofusce ca
in mod democratic se infiinteaza un grup de extrema dreapta in parlamentul
european, ci sa isi bage codita furumusel intre picioare pt. ca nu au reusit sa
interzica accesul in parlamentele nationale si in cel european a extremei drept.
Altfel astept cu interes formarea in Romania a partidului Romania "MAI" Mare,
intrucat nu cred ca reporterul respectiv a vrut doar sa ne re-aminteasca
legarura partidului Romania Mare cu securiatatea si mai-ul din alte vremuri.
Cu stima,
Dicu-Sava Cristian
www.dsclex.ro
----- Original Message -----
From: Amana Ferro
To: romania_eu_list@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, January 08, 2007 7:29 PM
Subject: [romania_eu_list] Fw: MEPs hit out at plans for extremist EU
political group
MEPs hit out at plans for extremist EU political group
A new parliamentary far-right political group, expected to be launched
at next week's Strasbourg plenary, has been branded a "grotesque" bunch of
extreme right-wingers
The new caucus will bring together about 20 MEPs from at least six
countries and is expected to include one member from Bulgaria's extreme Ataka
party, which campaigns against gypsies and Turks, and five from Romania's
anti-Semitic Greater Romanian party.
Other possible members include Alessandra Mussolini, granddaughter of
the Italian former fascist leader Benito, and the ultra-Catholic League of
Polish Families.
By establishing a formal group, the extreme right will benefit from
greater EU funding.
Bruno Gollnisch, a French MEP and deputy leader of Jean-Marie Le Pen's
National Front, is set to lead the new group, expected to be named either
Europe of the Fatherlands or Identity, Sovereignty, Tradition.
Austrian MEP Andreas Moelzer, who has spearheaded efforts to form the
group, said "it's pretty much watertight and we've already got a common
programme".
But Socialist group leader Martin Schulz branded the group as a
"grotesque" bunch of extreme right wingers.
"This motley crew of MEPs will sit where they belong - on the fringes
of the parliament," the German deputy said.
"Having an international group of ultra-nationalists such as this is a
grotesque idea and we shall monitor their activities very closely."
Liberal group MEP Chris Davies added: In the sense that it is good to
know who your enemy is, I welcome this new group."
"I say let them join together rather than be dispersed in other
mainstream groups which seek to avoid the extreme views to which they pander."
British Conservative MEP James Elles, one of the European parliament's
longest-serving deputies, said: "They have nothing in common with the
mainstream groups mostly represented in parliament and have no particular
constructive role to play."
Amana S. Ferro
