3 Amendments of Louis ALIOT related to 2017/2594(RSP)
Amendment 7 #
Recital D
D. whereas the EUGS further states that the EU will “adopt a joined-up approach to its humanitarian, development, migration, trade, investment, infrastructure, education, health and research policies” and will, inter alia, pursue tailor-made policies to support inclusive and accountable governance, promote human rights, pursue locally owned rights-based approaches to the reform of the justice, security and defence sectors, support fragile states, fight poverty and inequality and promote sustainable development, deepen relations with civil society, promote energy and environmental sector reform policies and support sustainable responses to food production and the use of water; whereas, nevertheless, this EUGS encroaches upon the sovereign choices of the Member States, because foreign and security policy are areas of national competence; whereas, therefore, it requires in-depth reform and changes and it is high time that Member States were given the option of diverging and of amending and redirecting these two policies, acting in full sovereignty;
Amendment 11 #
Recital E
E. whereas a multifaceted approach to resilience is needed in the EU’s external action and this can be fostered by increasing coherence between different EU policies, particularly development aid and humanitarian assistance, and with a clear focus on disaster risk reduction; whereas the EU’s foreign and security policy also has a central role to place in promoting resilience notably by promoting political dialogue, fostering early warning systems and working for the prevention of violent conflict and for conflict resolution when this occurs; whereas it would nevertheless be advisable to consider that the EU's foreign policy has to take account of the sovereign choices of the Member States and that the latter remain in control of their choice of intervention and their foreign and security policies;
Amendment 12 #
Recital F
F. whereas the EU should not necessarily promote an integrated approach to its external action whilst at the same timsince, while recognising each policy’s mandate and objectives, as recognised in the Treaties, it should leave most of the decision-making up to the Member States, acting in full sovereignty; whereas this is particularly important in conflict situations and with regard to the EU’s humanitarian action, which cannot be considered a crisis management tool and needs to be fully guided by humanitarian aid principles; whereas the EU should continue to promote respect for international humanitarian law by all parties to a conflict;