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On 7 mrt 2005, at 13:48, Kristoff Bonne wrote:

 The question now is:
- who at the EP has to take up this task of "looking if it is indeed a common position"?

http://tinyurl.com/3z2m4

- Is there something we can do? (AFAIK, every EU citizen has the right to start a case at the EU court if she thinks that her rights are violated by a descision of the EU). (the question here is "as the descision still has to go to the parliament for second reading; can we speak of a "EU descision" or not?)

No, that is only possible after the directive has been adopted (i.e., when the procedure ends). For now, only member states or the EP can go to the ECJ. I don't know yet what the best course of action is for now, a lot depends on what the JURI committee, the EP rapporteur and the EP president will decide to do regarding rule 57.

Another thing is that a member state may reject the minutes of the Council session (although that's probably even more controversial than asking for a B item).


Jonas





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