2015/2612(RSP) | [ParlTrack]

Changes: 2023/08/03events.docs, 2021/12/18committees.shadows, events.docs, events, docs.docs.url, 2020/01/19committees, events.docs.url, docs.docs.url, 2019/07/06procedure.subtype, events, procedure.dossier_of_the_committee, activities, committees, procedure.subject, docs, links, other, procedure.legal_basis, commission, procedure.title

View current state | View Changes for this date

Procedure completed

2015/2612(RSP) Resolution on "Towards a thriving data-driven economy’'

Role	Committee	Rapporteur	Shadows
Opinion	IMCO	TARABELLA Marc (S&D)
Lead	ITRE	KAPPEL Barbara (NI)	BONI Michał (EPP), SORU Renato (S&D), TOŠENOVSKÝ Evžen (ECR), KALLAS Kaja (ALDE), ERNST Cornelia (GUE/NGL), REIMON Michel (Verts/ALE), BORRELLI David (EFD)

Lead committee dossier: ITRE/8/02969
Legal Basis RoP 128-p5

Subjects

Links

Activites

2016/03/10 Decision by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading
- T8-0089/2016
2016/03/07 Debate in Parliament
- Debate in Parliament

Documents

Debate in Parliament: Debate in Parliament
Decision by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading: T8-0089/2016

Amendments	Dossier
42	2015/2612(RSP) 2015/09/22 ITRE 42 amendments... Amendment 1 # Draft motion for a resolution Recital 1 (new) - whereas the Big Data market growth rate until 2017 will be six times faster than the overall ICT market and will reach an overall total of €50 billion according to the IDC's Worldwide Big Data Technology and Services 2013-2017 forecast, which may result in 3,75 million new jobs by 2017 according to the Big Data Value Partnership; Amendment 10 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 5 a (new) 5a. Considers it essential to develop a regulatory framework to tackle economic, technological, social and cultural challenges of a data driven economy such as access, control and ownership of data, in particular public data. Considers that security and data protection are a fundamental basis for the data-driven industry growth; finding a synergy of Big Data, data protection, data security and open data is the basis for the new digital start in Europe. Asks for addressing challenges of data ownership, possession, management, access and security, interoperability, data limitation and storage, restrictions to the use and reuse of data across Europe, innovative interrupters in intellectual capital, accessibility and infrastructure, transparent transportation rules, cross- border mechanisms, and, where applicable, the creation, diffusion, access and availability for public administrations and service providers of open data; Amendment 11 # Draft motion for a resolution Subheading 2 Investing in ~~Big Data~~a data-driven economy (Infrastructure and R&D) Amendment 12 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 6 6. ~~Stress~~Notes that the insufficient availability of broadband infrastructure, networked high performance computing infrastructure and cloud computing facilities hamper Big Data development, risking Europe to trail behind ta data driven economy depends on a wider ICT ecosystem to succeed, including IoT for sourcing, high speed broadband networks for transporting and cloud computing for processing data as well as skilled employees, access to data and interoperability. Points out that this sector requires enormous investments related to cloud development, super-computing and high speed broadband, which are pre-requisites of a successful digital echono~~logically and economically~~my; asks for a better regulatory framework and environment that target both the private and public sector; Amendment 13 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 6 a (new) 6 a. Expresses concerns that the digital divide, insufficient investments as well as the lack of technical standardisation and future-proof data protection legislation, could cause Europe to trail behind technologically and economically in the development of a data-driven economy. Amendment 14 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 7 7. Acknowledges the importance of interoperability and standards to boost competitiveness in the ICT sector and of a proactive role of the European Commission in mandating standardising bodies; asks the Commission to develop a Big Data Standard Strategy for identifying standard gaps of the European Big Data industry, including SMEs and important European sectors. Supports the development of market- driven, voluntary ~~and~~, technology neutral ~~standards; recognizes preliminary work of forums such as ISA/IEC, ITU-T and NIST~~, transparent and internationally compatible and market-relevant standards; Amendment 15 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 8 8. ~~Urg~~Welcomes the ~~adoption of a more~~Commission proposal to develop an 'initiative on the free movement of deata~~iled, multi-layered and evidence-based action plan for advancing a data driven economy;~~ '; calls on the Commission to carry out a broad and transparent review on the creation of a data-driven economy aiming at anticipating the needs the necessary technologies and removing barriers to innovation in Europe; Amendment 16 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 10 10. Believes that the EU must ~~direct R&D funding on Big Da~~facilitate procedures for assignments of grants and increase funding for research and innovation relating to the integrated use of data, digital innovation ~~that brings aggregated~~and market development in areas identified to bring added value for citizens, society and the economy; ask well as to better foster market entry of innovati~~ons and the development of new algorithms and analytical tool~~ve products and services; in that regard considers that a joint European road map for Member States and the EU needs to be drawn up for the medium to long term and combined with a stable funding framework making it possible to progress towards e-research; believes that free software can play an important role in achieving these aims; Amendment 17 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 11 11. ~~Takes note of~~Recognises the Commission's initiatives to create PPPs on ~~Big Data; asks for a platform on which these PPPs can share concerns, needs and requirement~~the development of the data driven economy as cooperation between the public and private sectors is crucial for the identification of barriers to the development of the necessary technologies; Recognises that the Commission and European data industry have committed to invest €2.5 billion in a public-private partnership (PPP) to strengthen the data sector and put Europe at the forefront of the global data race by maximising the potential of the digital economy; Points out that access to open data portals and research-related e-infrastructure is a possible way to reduce the disadvantages that researchers and SMEs might be suffering of being based in the remote regions; Amendment 18 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 12 12. Welcomes the creation of Innovation Spaces ~~that~~, areas where pre-existing concentration of businesses and skills is present and can be increased, allowing experimentation with ~~Big Data~~data-related technologies within innovative clusters producing ecosystems and cross-sector industrial platform projects for achieving the networking of the real and digital economy; uUnderlines that the~~y shall~~se spaces should serve as business incubators, educating businesses on how to translate the use of data into business opportunities and supporting the growth and internationalisation of SMEs and innovative start-ups; Calls for closer partnerships to be established between businesses and universities and research centres in order to foster Big Data innovation; notices in this regard the investment in initiatives such as the Grand Coalition for Digital Jobs and the European e-Skills Week; Amendment 19 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 13 13. Encourages the Commission and Member States to ~~increase investments in the area of fixed, mobile, cable and satellite~~put in place a modern and future-proof regulatory framework that stimulates and furthers investments in network infrastructure ~~adjusted to~~necessary for the future requirements for the digital, connected economy, ands well as to adopt policies that enable the IoT to flourish~~, such as making harmonized~~ and to spec~~trum available for Short Range Devises, mobile and WiFi~~ure adequate data capacities and speeds, expanding 5Gmobile technology, and encouraging IPv6 deployment ~~and addressing excessive license payments for standard-essential patents~~; Amendment 2 # Draft motion for a resolution Recital 2 (new) - whereas the volume of data is growing at an unprecedented pace so that there will be 16 trillion gigabyte of data by 2020, corresponding to an annual growth rate of 236% in data-generation; Amendment 20 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 13 a (new) 13a. Asks the Commission to adopt policies that remove excessive barriers in innovative sectors and to incentivize investments in R&D and European standardisation and address the current problem of infringements of standard- essential patents Considers it necessary to strike an appropriate balance between those investing in research and innovation to develop such essential patents and those who benefit from their existence; stresses that standard-essential patents are an important element of standardisation and, for a significant number of European ICT undertakings, a component of their business model; Asks for measures to preserve a high quality standardisation system that can attract the best technology contributions, deliver interoperable and innovative digital services and applications and enable patent licensing agreements on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Amendment 21 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 14 14. Believes that in order to reap most benefits of innovation in the field of Big Data Horizon 2020's principle of "responsible innovation" should guide identifying opportunities, especially for SMEs, to accelerate ~~the~~ market entrance ~~of business and application opportunities;~~. Amendment 22 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 15 15. Asks the Commission to ensure investment in infrastructure and a future- proof development of cloud services in Europe ~~without prescribing business models but to let markets develop adequate solutions~~by improving legal certainty about the obligations and responsibilities of each party, guaranteeing the fulfilment of common security and data protection measures, letting data cross borders as well as fostering the right business environment for an efficient, open and global market to develop; Amendment 23 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 16 16. ~~Welcom~~Is of the opinion that Big Data has the potential to boost economic productivity, improve consumer and government services; recognizes that Big Data ~~will~~may bring more business opportunities and an increased availability of knowledge and capital, as long as governments and stakeholders work together in a constructive manner; stresses however that the current fragmented single market is undermining the development of a data- driven economy, Big Data, cloud computing, the Internet of Things and other data-driven technologies; Amendment 24 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 17 17. Believes that amongst the mainjor technological impediments for ~~a Union market for Big Data is the lack of~~the development of a data- driven economy is the lack of interoperability and a common interface framework to facilitate sensor and machine data communication as well as the communication between the virtual and physical world, the insufficient availability of open data and the lack of market conditions for entrepreneurs to innovate and grow; asks the Commission to spur shared research to address these issues; Amendment 25 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 19 19. ~~Asks for addressing challenges of data security, interoperability, data lim~~Welcomes the announcement of a European 'Free Flow of Data' initiati~~on and storage, transparent transportation rules, cross-border mechanisms, open data excha~~ve which needs to remove existing barriers to the single ~~between administration, business, and civil society;~~market for data. Amendment 26 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 20 20. Asks for a future-proof regulatory environment that ~~reflects~~adapts to the changing nature of the ~~market~~sector, is technology-neutral and creates a level playing field for the European Digital Single Market while avoiding excessive regulatory burden; . Notes that regulatory action should be market-driven; Believes that a level-playing field should be the place where all operators, small and big, are enabled to invest, innovate and compete for the benefits of European end-users in terms of choice and affordability. Amendment 27 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 20 a (new) 20a. Notes the importance of open data as high-quality raw material for the development of value-added information services and products; stresses that the data generated by public institutions and public-funded European research programmes using public funds such as Copernicus and Galileo should become available for the European citizens under an open access model and accessible by public administrations and private businesses to improve the quality of their services while respecting intellectual property rights in force. Amendment 28 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 20 b (new) 20b. Notes that in order to allow a fair competition in the data driven economy, more data should be available, therefore internet platforms with a relevant market position according to the European Commission competition standards should release their user generated datasets as open data in an anonymised and aggregated form. Amendment 28A # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 20 b (new) 20b. Notes that in order to have more competitive and innovative data driven economy, more data should be available, therefore internet platforms should be encouraged to release their datasets as open data in an anonymised and aggregated form, in compliance with data protection rules. Amendment 29 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 20 c (new) 20 c. Believes that more effort is needed with regard to anonymization and pseudonymization of data as a precondition for creative data innovation and a major step in lowering market entry barriers for start-ups and SMEs; believes that uptaking technologies, including Text and Data Mining will be an important factor in deriving added value from open datasets. Points out, however, that a clear distinction must be made between the processing of personal data and other kind of data and devise technological solutions that are privacy enhancing by design. Amendment 3 # Draft motion for a resolution Recital 3 (new) - whereas decisions based on knowledge generated by Big Data may bring a sizeable increase in productivity and competitiveness and that the benefits from a data-driven economy bring 1.9% additional GDP growth by 2020; Amendment 30 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 20 d (new) 20d. Stresses that all the principles laid down in EU data protection law, such as fairness and lawfulness, purpose limitation, legal basis for the processing, consent, proportion, accuracy and limited data retention periods must be respected by Big Data providers when processing personal data; recalls in this context the opinion of the European Data Protection Supervisor on privacy, competitiveness in the age of Big Data; Amendment 31 # Draft motion for a resolution Subheading 4 Fostering start-ups, and SMEs ~~and mid-caps on Big Data~~in the data- driven economy Amendment 32 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 21 21. Recognizses the need ~~for proactive~~to develop a strong base of service providers, to promote the benefits ~~of Big Data and foster trust of Big Data related technologies among SMEs; asks to set up a service interface~~and assets of the integrated use of data for the economy and society and to foster trust of Big Data related technologies among SMEs. Recognises the need to support the widespread application of Big Data services to improve efficiency in different economic sectors and to support new service providers; Asks to set up One-Stop-Shops helping SMEs to better use their own and public data while adhering to EU laws on data protection; Amendment 33 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 22 22. ~~Deplo~~Regrets the fact that many ~~start-up~~ ideas and ~~SME~~ opportunities are being lost or realized outside of Europe due to ~~a lack of capital, technology and inclusion in research activity by existing players; asks to facilitate services that help with acquiring venture capital by bringing together~~scalability issues driven by barriers such as administrative burdens and access to finance, all of which negatively affect the competitiveness of Europe. Asks to facilitate acquiring private capital by providing the right incentives, including tackling challenges presented by different national, administrative, regulatory and tax rules. Calls for stimulating the development of ecosystems, bringing together public and private institutions providing technology and infrastructure with start-ups providing application ideas; Amendment 34 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 22 a (new) 22a. Recalls that only 1.7% of companies make full use of advanced digital technologies despite the benefits digital tools can bring across all economic sector; urges therefore the Commission and the Member States to launch a digital entrepreneurship strategy; Amendment 35 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 23 23. CUrges the Commission and the Member states to create European Digital Economy hubs that include the use of Big Data and other data technologies by entrepreneurs, SMEs and innovative companies as well as encompassing researchers and the broader economy; calls on the Commission and Member States to promote the establishment of Innovation Spaces and clusters to help developing skills and creating a competitive advantage in intellectual capital; and better understand the perspectives and limitations of Big Data technology. Amendment 36 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 25 25. ~~Demand~~Asks that EU and Member States should ~~step up~~improve their coordinated efforts ~~to make Big Data an attractive vocational field~~in school and education facilities to make ICT an attractive vocational field, for in particular women and girls, and believes that such efforts should include measures to foster a more entrepreneurial mindset and facilitate entering into Big Data entrepreneurship by founding new start- ups in this field, thus creating more employment opportunities; points to the importance of adopting a multidisciplinary approach to the training of professionals and team-building; Amendment 37 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 26 26. Asks for initiatives to be launched, funding models to be recommended that foster lifelong learning and tailored measures for everybody, including elderly people, and facilitate the access to education for professionals to widen their skills in ~~Big Data.~~ ICT and data processing so as to increase the number of digitally skilled professionals. Calls for the digital transformation of business to be given a greater place in continuing education and for e-leadership programmes to be drawn up for company managers and senior civil servants; stresses the need to facilitate the movement of skilled workers across the EU and measures to address skills shortages, including specific measures to attract talent; Amendment 38 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 27 27. Supports initiatives to include coding ~~related subjects in national curricula~~and subjects related to data handling in national curricula, stresses the multiple advantages of free software in education and calls for particular focus to be paid to ensure that these new curricula are motivating for children to discover their talents and participate in data-science and coding; Amendment 39 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 29 29. Asks ~~for~~to stimulate initiatives to increase awareness of and public debates in Member States, on European and international level on the benefits and ~~the~~ value ~~that Big Data offers for society~~particularly in relation to those groups that do not yet have access to digital technologies or are not very familiar with them; Amendment 4 # Draft motion for a resolution Recital 4 (new) - whereas the development of big data is an integral part of a new digital market and should ensure the development of innovative and competitive business models while conforming with the EU framework on data protection as it can entail significant risks and challenges, particularly for fundamental rights (including privacy and data protection) as well as having the potential for unfair discrimination stemming from biased conclusions based on correlations versus causation; Amendment 40 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 30 30. Points out that Big Data analytics has the potential to significantly accelerate the development of innovative public services based on the use of open government data and the reuse of public sector information; Welcomes therefore the opportunities brought about by ~~Big D~~digital infrastructure and the integrated use of data to increase popular participation and involvement ~~such as in the~~by means of forms of e-governance and e- democracy; Amendment 41 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 31 31. Points out that data analysis increase the benefits of Open Government Data by increasing the quality of government services, reinforcing evidence-based policy making and leading to substantial efficiency savingUrges the Commission and Member States to speed up actions to develop e - governance; recognises in particular the value of the Internet of Things (IoT) and calls on the Commission to coordinate the framework for a Digital Single Market with existing Europe 2020 targets; stresses the need also to fully exploit the advantages of the shared economy and the inclusive involvement of civil society and citizens; Amendment 5 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 1 1. ~~Points out th~~Expects that the benefits of a data d~~ecisions based on knowledge g~~riven economy at national and European level will have an impact on society and on all types of enterated by Big Data bring a 5-6% increase in productivity and competitiveness and that the benefits from Big Data will bring 1.9% additional GDP growth per year; sees the potential of Big Data at the core of Europe's economic recovery;prises of the value chain. Sees the creation of a data-driven economy at the core of the Digital Single Market strategy and appreciates its potential for Europe to regain competitiveness in advanced sectors and to accelerate Europe's economic recovery, growth investment and innovation across all sectors, yet only if there are the right business environment and means to trigger the digital transformation and when these technologies respect the EU legal framework on data-protection so as to address the risks and challenges, particularly for fundamental rights, especially privacy and data protection. Amendment 6 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 2 2. Stresses that ~~Big Data creates employment as the need for specialist Big Data staff will increase by 243% in the next five years to about 69000 people;~~the data driven economy requires advanced skills and is expected to create a significant number of jobs in Europe in the coming years. Amendment 7 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 3 3. Recognizses the social and economic benefits associated with ~~Big Data, especially in relation to public safety, open government, democracy and administration, scientific breakthroughs~~the integrated use of data in all sectors of the European economy and all fields of European research, and underlines the importance of transparency with regard to the value and use of collected data as well as the management rules and ways in which these data are collected and processed; where individuals have up-to-date, mean~~ufacturing, banking, insurance, telecom, high tech, retail, geospatial, services, automotive, media and entertainment, energy and utilities~~ingful rights of access and to information about data processing; stresses the need in this context to collect accurate statistics on the level of awareness of citizens, businesses and public administration; Underlines that the digitisation of the economy is an important driver of development for Big Data, and therefore requires a horizontal approach for the data economy to grow; Amendment 8 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 4 4. Believes that ~~the value of a company also resides i~~data represent a valuable asset for companies, the value of which could be significantly increased through the development of innovative and smart ways allowing for integration of company- owned data with open data~~; a~~. Asks for awareness raising initiatives among SMEs ofn the ~~asset~~ value of their data and ~~to ensure an enhanced role for SMEs as Research, Development and Innovation (RDI) provi~~how to use them to develop new business moderls to foster the growth and to establish ~~Europe~~SMEs as a main player in Big Data;. Amendment 9 # Draft motion for a resolution Paragraph 5 5. Points out that data protection and ~~Big Data~~ opportunities are not mutually exclusive; urges that public policy shall foster opportunities such as in RDI, Internet of Things (IoT), Industrial Internet and the digitalization of the European economy while tackling technological and social chalising from the integrated use of data are not mutually exclusive, as smart use of opportunities can ensure compatibility with data protection. Believes that there is an essential need for a future-proof and uniform legal framework for data protection to foster growth and innovation and acknowlendges of Big Data such as lack of awareness, rules on access, control and ownership, trust in data safety, interoperability, portability, reusability, security, privacy, data protection, intellectual capital, accessibility, infrastructure, market fragmentation and standards;the open and global character of the Internet; "data protection law is technologically neutral, already fully applies to Big Data activities operating in the EU and must, therefore, be fully respected; Urges that public policy shall include privacy by design and privacy by default in the data generation and analysis cycle while seizing any opportunity to foster the development of Big Data potential. source: 567.762

Amendments

Dossier

2015/2612(RSP)

2015/09/22 ITRE 42 amendments...

Amendment 1 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Recital 1 (new)

- whereas the Big Data market growth rate until 2017 will be six times faster than the overall ICT market and will reach an overall total of €50 billion according to the IDC's Worldwide Big Data Technology and Services 2013-2017 forecast, which may result in 3,75 million new jobs by 2017 according to the Big Data Value Partnership;

Amendment 10 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 5 a (new)

5a. Considers it essential to develop a regulatory framework to tackle economic, technological, social and cultural challenges of a data driven economy such as access, control and ownership of data, in particular public data. Considers that security and data protection are a fundamental basis for the data-driven industry growth; finding a synergy of Big Data, data protection, data security and open data is the basis for the new digital start in Europe. Asks for addressing challenges of data ownership, possession, management, access and security, interoperability, data limitation and storage, restrictions to the use and reuse of data across Europe, innovative interrupters in intellectual capital, accessibility and infrastructure, transparent transportation rules, cross- border mechanisms, and, where applicable, the creation, diffusion, access and availability for public administrations and service providers of open data;

Amendment 11 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Subheading 2

Investing in ~~Big Data~~a data-driven economy (Infrastructure and R&D)

Amendment 12 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 6

6. ~~Stress~~Notes that the insufficient availability of broadband infrastructure, networked high performance computing infrastructure and cloud computing facilities hamper Big Data development, risking Europe to trail behind ta data driven economy depends on a wider ICT ecosystem to succeed, including IoT for sourcing, high speed broadband networks for transporting and cloud computing for processing data as well as skilled employees, access to data and interoperability. Points out that this sector requires enormous investments related to cloud development, super-computing and high speed broadband, which are pre-requisites of a successful digital echono~~logically and economically~~my; asks for a better regulatory framework and environment that target both the private and public sector;

Amendment 13 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 6 a (new)

6 a. Expresses concerns that the digital divide, insufficient investments as well as the lack of technical standardisation and future-proof data protection legislation, could cause Europe to trail behind technologically and economically in the development of a data-driven economy.

Amendment 14 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 7

7. Acknowledges the importance of interoperability and standards to boost competitiveness in the ICT sector and of a proactive role of the European Commission in mandating standardising bodies; asks the Commission to develop a Big Data Standard Strategy for identifying standard gaps of the European Big Data industry, including SMEs and important European sectors. Supports the development of market- driven, voluntary ~~and~~, technology neutral ~~standards; recognizes preliminary work of forums such as ISA/IEC, ITU-T and NIST~~, transparent and internationally compatible and market-relevant standards;

Amendment 15 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 8

8. ~~Urg~~Welcomes the ~~adoption of a more~~Commission proposal to develop an 'initiative on the free movement of deata~~iled, multi-layered and evidence-based action plan for advancing a data driven economy;~~ '; calls on the Commission to carry out a broad and transparent review on the creation of a data-driven economy aiming at anticipating the needs the necessary technologies and removing barriers to innovation in Europe;

Amendment 16 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 10

10. Believes that the EU must ~~direct R&D funding on Big Da~~facilitate procedures for assignments of grants and increase funding for research and innovation relating to the integrated use of data, digital innovation ~~that brings aggregated~~and market development in areas identified to bring added value for citizens, society and the economy; ask well as to better foster market entry of innovati~~ons and the development of new algorithms and analytical tool~~ve products and services; in that regard considers that a joint European road map for Member States and the EU needs to be drawn up for the medium to long term and combined with a stable funding framework making it possible to progress towards e-research; believes that free software can play an important role in achieving these aims;

Amendment 17 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 11

11. ~~Takes note of~~Recognises the Commission's initiatives to create PPPs on ~~Big Data; asks for a platform on which these PPPs can share concerns, needs and requirement~~the development of the data driven economy as cooperation between the public and private sectors is crucial for the identification of barriers to the development of the necessary technologies; Recognises that the Commission and European data industry have committed to invest €2.5 billion in a public-private partnership (PPP) to strengthen the data sector and put Europe at the forefront of the global data race by maximising the potential of the digital economy; Points out that access to open data portals and research-related e-infrastructure is a possible way to reduce the disadvantages that researchers and SMEs might be suffering of being based in the remote regions;

Amendment 18 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 12

12. Welcomes the creation of Innovation Spaces ~~that~~, areas where pre-existing concentration of businesses and skills is present and can be increased, allowing experimentation with ~~Big Data~~data-related technologies within innovative clusters producing ecosystems and cross-sector industrial platform projects for achieving the networking of the real and digital economy; uUnderlines that the~~y shall~~se spaces should serve as business incubators, educating businesses on how to translate the use of data into business opportunities and supporting the growth and internationalisation of SMEs and innovative start-ups; Calls for closer partnerships to be established between businesses and universities and research centres in order to foster Big Data innovation; notices in this regard the investment in initiatives such as the Grand Coalition for Digital Jobs and the European e-Skills Week;

Amendment 19 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 13

13. Encourages the Commission and Member States to ~~increase investments in the area of fixed, mobile, cable and satellite~~put in place a modern and future-proof regulatory framework that stimulates and furthers investments in network infrastructure ~~adjusted to~~necessary for the future requirements for the digital, connected economy, ands well as to adopt policies that enable the IoT to flourish~~, such as making harmonized~~ and to spec~~trum available for Short Range Devises, mobile and WiFi~~ure adequate data capacities and speeds, expanding 5Gmobile technology, and encouraging IPv6 deployment ~~and addressing excessive license payments for standard-essential patents~~;

Amendment 2 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Recital 2 (new)

- whereas the volume of data is growing at an unprecedented pace so that there will be 16 trillion gigabyte of data by 2020, corresponding to an annual growth rate of 236% in data-generation;

Amendment 20 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 13 a (new)

13a. Asks the Commission to adopt policies that remove excessive barriers in innovative sectors and to incentivize investments in R&D and European standardisation and address the current problem of infringements of standard- essential patents Considers it necessary to strike an appropriate balance between those investing in research and innovation to develop such essential patents and those who benefit from their existence; stresses that standard-essential patents are an important element of standardisation and, for a significant number of European ICT undertakings, a component of their business model; Asks for measures to preserve a high quality standardisation system that can attract the best technology contributions, deliver interoperable and innovative digital services and applications and enable patent licensing agreements on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms.

Amendment 21 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 14

14. Believes that in order to reap most benefits of innovation in the field of Big Data Horizon 2020's principle of "responsible innovation" should guide identifying opportunities, especially for SMEs, to accelerate ~~the~~ market entrance ~~of business and application opportunities;~~.

Amendment 22 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 15

15. Asks the Commission to ensure investment in infrastructure and a future- proof development of cloud services in Europe ~~without prescribing business models but to let markets develop adequate solutions~~by improving legal certainty about the obligations and responsibilities of each party, guaranteeing the fulfilment of common security and data protection measures, letting data cross borders as well as fostering the right business environment for an efficient, open and global market to develop;

Amendment 23 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 16

16. ~~Welcom~~Is of the opinion that Big Data has the potential to boost economic productivity, improve consumer and government services; recognizes that Big Data ~~will~~may bring more business opportunities and an increased availability of knowledge and capital, as long as governments and stakeholders work together in a constructive manner; stresses however that the current fragmented single market is undermining the development of a data- driven economy, Big Data, cloud computing, the Internet of Things and other data-driven technologies;

Amendment 24 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 17

17. Believes that amongst the mainjor technological impediments for ~~a Union market for Big Data is the lack of~~the development of a data- driven economy is the lack of interoperability and a common interface framework to facilitate sensor and machine data communication as well as the communication between the virtual and physical world, the insufficient availability of open data and the lack of market conditions for entrepreneurs to innovate and grow; asks the Commission to spur shared research to address these issues;

Amendment 25 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 19

19. ~~Asks for addressing challenges of data security, interoperability, data lim~~Welcomes the announcement of a European 'Free Flow of Data' initiati~~on and storage, transparent transportation rules, cross-border mechanisms, open data excha~~ve which needs to remove existing barriers to the single ~~between administration, business, and civil society;~~market for data.

Amendment 26 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 20

20. Asks for a future-proof regulatory environment that ~~reflects~~adapts to the changing nature of the ~~market~~sector, is technology-neutral and creates a level playing field for the European Digital Single Market while avoiding excessive regulatory burden; . Notes that regulatory action should be market-driven; Believes that a level-playing field should be the place where all operators, small and big, are enabled to invest, innovate and compete for the benefits of European end-users in terms of choice and affordability.

Amendment 27 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 20 a (new)

20a. Notes the importance of open data as high-quality raw material for the development of value-added information services and products; stresses that the data generated by public institutions and public-funded European research programmes using public funds such as Copernicus and Galileo should become available for the European citizens under an open access model and accessible by public administrations and private businesses to improve the quality of their services while respecting intellectual property rights in force.

Amendment 28 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 20 b (new)

20b. Notes that in order to allow a fair competition in the data driven economy, more data should be available, therefore internet platforms with a relevant market position according to the European Commission competition standards should release their user generated datasets as open data in an anonymised and aggregated form.

Amendment 28A #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 20 b (new)

20b. Notes that in order to have more competitive and innovative data driven economy, more data should be available, therefore internet platforms should be encouraged to release their datasets as open data in an anonymised and aggregated form, in compliance with data protection rules.

Amendment 29 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 20 c (new)

20 c. Believes that more effort is needed with regard to anonymization and pseudonymization of data as a precondition for creative data innovation and a major step in lowering market entry barriers for start-ups and SMEs; believes that uptaking technologies, including Text and Data Mining will be an important factor in deriving added value from open datasets. Points out, however, that a clear distinction must be made between the processing of personal data and other kind of data and devise technological solutions that are privacy enhancing by design.

Amendment 3 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Recital 3 (new)

- whereas decisions based on knowledge generated by Big Data may bring a sizeable increase in productivity and competitiveness and that the benefits from a data-driven economy bring 1.9% additional GDP growth by 2020;

Amendment 30 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 20 d (new)

20d. Stresses that all the principles laid down in EU data protection law, such as fairness and lawfulness, purpose limitation, legal basis for the processing, consent, proportion, accuracy and limited data retention periods must be respected by Big Data providers when processing personal data; recalls in this context the opinion of the European Data Protection Supervisor on privacy, competitiveness in the age of Big Data;

Amendment 31 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Subheading 4

Fostering start-ups, and SMEs ~~and mid-caps on Big Data~~in the data- driven economy

Amendment 32 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 21

21. Recognizses the need ~~for proactive~~to develop a strong base of service providers, to promote the benefits ~~of Big Data and foster trust of Big Data related technologies among SMEs; asks to set up a service interface~~and assets of the integrated use of data for the economy and society and to foster trust of Big Data related technologies among SMEs. Recognises the need to support the widespread application of Big Data services to improve efficiency in different economic sectors and to support new service providers; Asks to set up One-Stop-Shops helping SMEs to better use their own and public data while adhering to EU laws on data protection;

Amendment 33 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 22

22. ~~Deplo~~Regrets the fact that many ~~start-up~~ ideas and ~~SME~~ opportunities are being lost or realized outside of Europe due to ~~a lack of capital, technology and inclusion in research activity by existing players; asks to facilitate services that help with acquiring venture capital by bringing together~~scalability issues driven by barriers such as administrative burdens and access to finance, all of which negatively affect the competitiveness of Europe. Asks to facilitate acquiring private capital by providing the right incentives, including tackling challenges presented by different national, administrative, regulatory and tax rules. Calls for stimulating the development of ecosystems, bringing together public and private institutions providing technology and infrastructure with start-ups providing application ideas;

Amendment 34 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 22 a (new)

22a. Recalls that only 1.7% of companies make full use of advanced digital technologies despite the benefits digital tools can bring across all economic sector; urges therefore the Commission and the Member States to launch a digital entrepreneurship strategy;

Amendment 35 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 23

23. CUrges the Commission and the Member states to create European Digital Economy hubs that include the use of Big Data and other data technologies by entrepreneurs, SMEs and innovative companies as well as encompassing researchers and the broader economy; calls on the Commission and Member States to promote the establishment of Innovation Spaces and clusters to help developing skills and creating a competitive advantage in intellectual capital; and better understand the perspectives and limitations of Big Data technology.

Amendment 36 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 25

25. ~~Demand~~Asks that EU and Member States should ~~step up~~improve their coordinated efforts ~~to make Big Data an attractive vocational field~~in school and education facilities to make ICT an attractive vocational field, for in particular women and girls, and believes that such efforts should include measures to foster a more entrepreneurial mindset and facilitate entering into Big Data entrepreneurship by founding new start- ups in this field, thus creating more employment opportunities; points to the importance of adopting a multidisciplinary approach to the training of professionals and team-building;

Amendment 37 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 26

26. Asks for initiatives to be launched, funding models to be recommended that foster lifelong learning and tailored measures for everybody, including elderly people, and facilitate the access to education for professionals to widen their skills in ~~Big Data.~~ ICT and data processing so as to increase the number of digitally skilled professionals. Calls for the digital transformation of business to be given a greater place in continuing education and for e-leadership programmes to be drawn up for company managers and senior civil servants; stresses the need to facilitate the movement of skilled workers across the EU and measures to address skills shortages, including specific measures to attract talent;

Amendment 38 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 27

27. Supports initiatives to include coding ~~related subjects in national curricula~~and subjects related to data handling in national curricula, stresses the multiple advantages of free software in education and calls for particular focus to be paid to ensure that these new curricula are motivating for children to discover their talents and participate in data-science and coding;

Amendment 39 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 29

29. Asks ~~for~~to stimulate initiatives to increase awareness of and public debates in Member States, on European and international level on the benefits and ~~the~~ value ~~that Big Data offers for society~~particularly in relation to those groups that do not yet have access to digital technologies or are not very familiar with them;

Amendment 4 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Recital 4 (new)

- whereas the development of big data is an integral part of a new digital market and should ensure the development of innovative and competitive business models while conforming with the EU framework on data protection as it can entail significant risks and challenges, particularly for fundamental rights (including privacy and data protection) as well as having the potential for unfair discrimination stemming from biased conclusions based on correlations versus causation;

Amendment 40 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 30

30. Points out that Big Data analytics has the potential to significantly accelerate the development of innovative public services based on the use of open government data and the reuse of public sector information; Welcomes therefore the opportunities brought about by ~~Big D~~digital infrastructure and the integrated use of data to increase popular participation and involvement ~~such as in the~~by means of forms of e-governance and e- democracy;

Amendment 41 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 31

31. Points out that data analysis increase the benefits of Open Government Data by increasing the quality of government services, reinforcing evidence-based policy making and leading to substantial efficiency savingUrges the Commission and Member States to speed up actions to develop e - governance; recognises in particular the value of the Internet of Things (IoT) and calls on the Commission to coordinate the framework for a Digital Single Market with existing Europe 2020 targets; stresses the need also to fully exploit the advantages of the shared economy and the inclusive involvement of civil society and citizens;

Amendment 5 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 1

1. ~~Points out th~~Expects that the benefits of a data d~~ecisions based on knowledge g~~riven economy at national and European level will have an impact on society and on all types of enterated by Big Data bring a 5-6% increase in productivity and competitiveness and that the benefits from Big Data will bring 1.9% additional GDP growth per year; sees the potential of Big Data at the core of Europe's economic recovery;prises of the value chain. Sees the creation of a data-driven economy at the core of the Digital Single Market strategy and appreciates its potential for Europe to regain competitiveness in advanced sectors and to accelerate Europe's economic recovery, growth investment and innovation across all sectors, yet only if there are the right business environment and means to trigger the digital transformation and when these technologies respect the EU legal framework on data-protection so as to address the risks and challenges, particularly for fundamental rights, especially privacy and data protection.

Amendment 6 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 2

2. Stresses that ~~Big Data creates employment as the need for specialist Big Data staff will increase by 243% in the next five years to about 69000 people;~~the data driven economy requires advanced skills and is expected to create a significant number of jobs in Europe in the coming years.

Amendment 7 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 3

3. Recognizses the social and economic benefits associated with ~~Big Data, especially in relation to public safety, open government, democracy and administration, scientific breakthroughs~~the integrated use of data in all sectors of the European economy and all fields of European research, and underlines the importance of transparency with regard to the value and use of collected data as well as the management rules and ways in which these data are collected and processed; where individuals have up-to-date, mean~~ufacturing, banking, insurance, telecom, high tech, retail, geospatial, services, automotive, media and entertainment, energy and utilities~~ingful rights of access and to information about data processing; stresses the need in this context to collect accurate statistics on the level of awareness of citizens, businesses and public administration; Underlines that the digitisation of the economy is an important driver of development for Big Data, and therefore requires a horizontal approach for the data economy to grow;

Amendment 8 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 4

4. Believes that ~~the value of a company also resides i~~data represent a valuable asset for companies, the value of which could be significantly increased through the development of innovative and smart ways allowing for integration of company- owned data with open data~~; a~~. Asks for awareness raising initiatives among SMEs ofn the ~~asset~~ value of their data and ~~to ensure an enhanced role for SMEs as Research, Development and Innovation (RDI) provi~~how to use them to develop new business moderls to foster the growth and to establish ~~Europe~~SMEs as a main player in Big Data;.

Amendment 9 #

Draft motion for a resolution
Paragraph 5

5. Points out that data protection and ~~Big Data~~ opportunities are not mutually exclusive; urges that public policy shall foster opportunities such as in RDI, Internet of Things (IoT), Industrial Internet and the digitalization of the European economy while tackling technological and social chalising from the integrated use of data are not mutually exclusive, as smart use of opportunities can ensure compatibility with data protection. Believes that there is an essential need for a future-proof and uniform legal framework for data protection to foster growth and innovation and acknowlendges of Big Data such as lack of awareness, rules on access, control and ownership, trust in data safety, interoperability, portability, reusability, security, privacy, data protection, intellectual capital, accessibility, infrastructure, market fragmentation and standards;the open and global character of the Internet; "data protection law is technologically neutral, already fully applies to Big Data activities operating in the EU and must, therefore, be fully respected; Urges that public policy shall include privacy by design and privacy by default in the data generation and analysis cycle while seizing any opportunity to foster the development of Big Data potential.

source: 567.762

History

(these mark the time of scraping, not the official date of the change)

2019-07-06Show (16) Changes | Timetravel

activities	date: 2016-03-07T00:00:00 docs: url: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?secondRef=TOC&language=EN&reference=20160307&type=CRE type: Debate in Parliament title: Debate in Parliament body: EP type: Debate in Parliament date: 2016-03-10T00:00:00 docs: url: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?type=TA&language=EN&reference=P8-TA-2016-0089 type: Decision by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading title: T8-0089/2016 body: EP type: Decision by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading
commission	body: EC dg: Communications Networks, Content and Technology commissioner: OETTINGER Günther
committees/0	type Responsible Committee body EP committee_full Industry, Research and Energy committee ITRE associated False date 2015-02-24T00:00:00 rapporteur name: KAPPEL Barbara group: Non-attached Members abbr: NA shadows name: BONI Michał group: European People's Party (Christian Democrats) abbr: PPE name: SORU Renato group: Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats abbr: S&D name: TOŠENOVSKÝ Evžen group: European Conservatives and Reformists abbr: ECR name: KALLAS Kaja group: Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe abbr: ALDE name: ERNST Cornelia group: European United Left - Nordic Green Left abbr: GUE/NGL name: REIMON Michel group: Greens/European Free Alliance abbr: Verts/ALE name: BORRELLI David group: Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy abbr: EFDD
committees/0	body EP responsible False committee IMCO date 2015-03-17T00:00:00 committee_full Internal Market and Consumer Protection rapporteur group: S&D name: TARABELLA Marc
committees/1	type Committee Opinion body EP committee_full Internal Market and Consumer Protection committee IMCO associated False date 2015-03-17T00:00:00 rapporteur name: TARABELLA Marc group: Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats abbr: S&D
committees/1	body EP shadows group: EPP name: BONI Michał group: S&D name: SORU Renato group: ECR name: TOŠENOVSKÝ Evžen group: ALDE name: KALLAS Kaja group: GUE/NGL name: ERNST Cornelia group: Verts/ALE name: REIMON Michel group: EFD name: BORRELLI David responsible True committee ITRE date 2015-02-24T00:00:00 committee_full Industry, Research and Energy rapporteur group: NI name: KAPPEL Barbara
docs	date: 2014-07-02T00:00:00 docs: url: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/smartapi/cgi/sga_doc?smartapi!celexplus!prod!DocNumber&lg=EN&type_doc=COMfinal&an_doc=2014&nu_doc=0442 title: EUR-Lex title: COM(2014)0442 type: For information body: EC date: 2015-05-20T00:00:00 docs: url: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?type=COMPARL&mode=XML&language=EN&reference=PE557.190 title: PE557.190 type: Amendments tabled in committee body: EP date: 2015-09-22T00:00:00 docs: url: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?type=COMPARL&mode=XML&language=EN&reference=PE567.762 title: PE567.762 type: Amendments tabled in committee body: EP date: 2016-02-18T00:00:00 docs: title: B8-0116/2016 type: Oral question/interpellation by Parliament body: EP date: 2016-03-02T00:00:00 docs: url: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?type=MOTION&reference=B8-2016-0308&language=EN title: B8-0308/2016 type: Motion for a resolution body: EP
events	date: 2016-03-07T00:00:00 type: Debate in Parliament body: EP docs: url: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?secondRef=TOC&language=EN&reference=20160307&type=CRE title: Debate in Parliament date: 2016-03-10T00:00:00 type: Results of vote in Parliament body: EP docs: url: https://oeil.secure.europarl.europa.eu/oeil/popups/sda.do?id=26901&l=en title: Results of vote in Parliament date: 2016-03-10T00:00:00 type: Decision by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading body: EP docs: url: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?type=TA&language=EN&reference=P8-TA-2016-0089 title: T8-0089/2016 summary: The European Parliament adopted a resolution on ‘Towards a thriving data-driven economy’, tabled by the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy. The growth rate in the Big Data market until 2017 will be six times faster than in the overall ICT market and will reach an overall total of EUR 50 billion , according to the International Data Corporation’s Worldwide Big Data Technology and Services Forecast for 2013-2017, which may result in 3.75 million new jobs by 2017 . The volume of data is growing at an unprecedented pace, so that there will be 16 trillion gigabytes of data by 2020, which corresponds to an annual growth rate of 236% in data generation. To meet this challenge, Parliament made the following recommendations: The role of the data-driven economy within the Digital Union strategy : Members considered that the creation of a data-driven economy as being at the core of the Digital Single Market strategy , and appreciated its potential to help Europe regain competitiveness in advanced sectors, only if there is the right business environment and the means to activate the digital transformation put in place and that these technologies comply with the EU legal framework on data protection. Parliament considered it essential to develop a regulatory framework to tackle the economic, technological, social and cultural challenges of a data-driven economy, such as access to, and control and ownership of, data, in particular public data. It stressed that finding a synergy between Big Data, data protection, data security and open data is the basis for a new digital start in Europe. It urged, in this connection, the swift adoption of the data protection package. Investing in infrastructure and R&D : Parliament pointed out that a data-driven economy requires enormous investments in cloud development, super-computing and high-speed broadband , which are also prerequisites for a successful digital economy. It called for a better regulatory framework and environment that target both the private and public sectors. The Commission and the Member Stated are encouraged to stimulate investments in network infrastructure through a positive regulatory framework and to continue to support broadband infrastructure through existing programmes such as the Connecting Europe Facility , the European Fund for Strategic Investments (EFSI) and the Cohesion Fund , but only in areas with identified market failures. The resolution recognised the Commission’s initiatives to create public-private partnerships (PPPs) are crucial for identifying barriers to the development of the necessary technologies. It called for closer partnerships to be established between businesses and universities and research centres in order to foster Big Data innovation. Members also called on the Commission to adopt policies that remove excessive barriers in innovative sectors , to incentivise investments in research and development and European standardisation and to address the current problem of infringements of standard-essential patents. Creating a data-driven economy for the EU market : Parliament stressed that the fragmented single market is undermining the development of a data-driven economy, Big Data, cloud computing, the IoT and other data-driven technologies. The resolution stressed that the major technological impediments to the development of a data-driven economy include the lack of interoperability and of a common interface framework to facilitate sensor and machine data communication and communication between the virtual and physical world, the insufficient availability of open data and the lack of market conditions enabling entrepreneurs to innovate and grow. The Commission is asked to spur shared research to address these issues. Members called for a future-proof regulatory environment that adapts to the changing nature of the sector, is technology-neutral, encourages the creation of start-ups and the entry into the market of new operators, creates a level playing field and fair competition while avoiding excessive regulatory burden, and ensures full compliance with data protection and privacy standards . Parliament stated that more effort is needed with regard to the anonymisation and pseudonymisation of data as a precondition for creative data innovation. Fostering start-ups and SMEs : recalling that only 1.7% of companies make full use of advanced digital technologies, Parliament called on the Commission and the Member States to: launch a digital entrepreneurship strategy ; create European digital economy hubs that include the use of Big Data and other data technologies by entrepreneurs, SMEs and innovative companies: promote the establishment of innovation spaces and clusters in order to help develop skills; improve their coordinated efforts within schools and educational facilities to make ICT an attractive vocational field, in particular for women and girls. Members asked that initiatives be launched, and funding models recommended, which foster lifelong learning and tailored measures for all, including elderly people, and which facilitate access to education to enable professionals to widen their ICT and data processing skills. Involving society : Parliament called for the stimulation of initiatives to increase awareness of, and encourage public debate in Member States and at European and international level on, the benefits and value of digital technologies, particularly in relation to those groups that do not yet have access to digital technologies or are not very familiar with them. It recognises, in particular, the value of the Internet of Things (IoT), and called on the Commission and the Member States to speed up actions to develop e-governance. date: 2016-03-10T00:00:00 type: End of procedure in Parliament body: EP
links
other	body: EC dg: url: http://ec.europa.eu/dgs/connect/index_en.htm title: Communications Networks, Content and Technology commissioner: OETTINGER Günther
procedure/dossier_of_the_committee	Old ITRE/8/02969 New ITRE/8/02969
procedure/legal_basis/0	Rules of Procedure EP 136-p5
procedure/legal_basis/0	Rules of Procedure of the European Parliament EP 128-p5
procedure/subject	Old 3.30.06 Information and communication technologies 3.50.04 Innovation New 3.30.06 Information and communication technologies, digital technologies 3.50.04 Innovation
procedure/subtype	Old Debate or resolution on oral questions New Debate or resolution on oral question/interpellation
procedure/title	Old Resolution on "Towards a thriving data-driven economy’' New Resolution on "Towards a thriving data-driven economy’'

2016-03-12Show (4) Changes | Timetravel

activities/1/docs	url: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?type=TA&language=EN&reference=P8-TA-2016-0089 type: Decision by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading title: T8-0089/2016
activities/1/type	Old Vote in plenary scheduled New Decision by Parliament, 1st reading/single reading
procedure/stage_reached	Old Awaiting Parliament 1st reading / single reading / budget 1st stage New Procedure completed
procedure/title	Old Towards a thriving data-driven economy New Resolution on "Towards a thriving data-driven economy’'

2016-03-10Show (1) Changes | Timetravel

activities/0/docs

url: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?secondRef=TOC&language=EN&reference=20160307&type=CRE type: Debate in Parliament title: Debate in Parliament

2016-03-09Show (1) Changes | Timetravel

activities/0/type

Old

Debate in plenary scheduled

New

Debate in Parliament

2016-03-06Show (1) Changes | Timetravel

activities/1/date

Old

2016-03-08T00:00:00

New

2016-03-10T00:00:00

2016-02-26Show (5) Changes

activities	date: 2016-03-07T00:00:00 body: EP type: Debate in plenary scheduled date: 2016-03-08T00:00:00 body: EP type: Vote in plenary scheduled
committees	body: EP responsible: False committee: IMCO date: 2015-03-17T00:00:00 committee_full: Internal Market and Consumer Protection rapporteur: group: S&D name: TARABELLA Marc body: EP shadows: group: EPP name: BONI Michał group: S&D name: SORU Renato group: ECR name: TOŠENOVSKÝ Evžen group: ALDE name: KALLAS Kaja group: GUE/NGL name: ERNST Cornelia group: Verts/ALE name: REIMON Michel group: EFD name: BORRELLI David responsible: True committee: ITRE date: 2015-02-24T00:00:00 committee_full: Industry, Research and Energy rapporteur: group: NI name: KAPPEL Barbara
links
other	body: EC dg: url: http://ec.europa.eu/dgs/connect/index_en.htm title: Communications Networks, Content and Technology commissioner: OETTINGER Günther
procedure	dossier_of_the_committee ITRE/8/02969 reference 2015/2612(RSP) title Towards a thriving data-driven economy legal_basis Rules of Procedure of the European Parliament EP 128-p5 stage_reached Awaiting Parliament 1st reading / single reading / budget 1st stage subtype Debate or resolution on oral questions type RSP - Resolutions on topical subjects subject 3.30.06 Information and communication technologies 3.50.04 Innovation

Activites

Documents

History

ParlTrack - 2011-2024