The
Netherlands EU parliamentarians’ candidates call for reform of the
Organization.
Whilst, it is only a few days before the Dutch peoples to votes for the EU parliamentarians election of which will be held on 23 May this year, the political parties representatives are vowing to bring reforms within the organization in the areas such as the members' states obligations, the internal markets, and immigration.
Whilst, it is only a few days before the Dutch peoples to votes for the EU parliamentarians election of which will be held on 23 May this year, the political parties representatives are vowing to bring reforms within the organization in the areas such as the members' states obligations, the internal markets, and immigration.
Going around the country since the campaigns begun
for the Netherlands-European Union parliamentarians’ election, all candidates
from different political parties in the country vowed a similar call that there
is a need for the EU to be reformed in order to deliver better and equal services
for its’ all members’ countries.
“Brussels needs fresh people who know ordinary peoples’ lives, right now in Rotterdam out of 10 kids, 4 are going to school with an empty stomach. Said, Miss, Luiza Soares, a DENK party candidate on EU Parliamentarian seats.
“This cannot happen in the Netherlands in the 21st
century whilst we are one of the richest states in the EU bloc, it is an
unacceptable, there should be a power to stop the whole situation not continue.”
Added, Miss, Luiza.
As it is the ongoing
issue of the EU members’ states not to hand over all the country’s power to Brussels
due to the revealed existing different impacts on the individuals’ members’
countries, especially on movement of the labor markets.
The Socialist Party, illustrated the concern by saying “the EU internal market policy is one of the areas that need to be reformed completely” said Daphne ten Klooste, the Socialist Party (SP) candidate.
The Socialist Party, illustrated the concern by saying “the EU internal market policy is one of the areas that need to be reformed completely” said Daphne ten Klooste, the Socialist Party (SP) candidate.
“Right now, the EU labour market policy is not
working properly, as some individuals are abusing it, this is because there are
some loopholes which allowed people to be exploited by being paid bellow low
wages within the members’ states and most victims are the people from the Eastern
Europe of which are EU members’ countries.” insisted, Miss, Daphne.
With unwavering party position about immigrants’
issues, the CDA party delivered a clear message “we are not against the coming
of immigrants as long they are arriving legally in the EU or in any members’
states, but we cannot allow people to arrive or stays illegally in the country,
because it’s not good for the EU countries security, and this is our positions
in general.” Said, Daniel de Groot, a
Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) representative in The Hague City.
Adding
on the immigrants' concerns, the CU-SGP stated its’ policy position “ on these issues,
first, we need to find what are the main causes of people or immigrants’ to
desire to move to Europe, and with that, we can provide the long last solution
on it, and if not, the immigrants' issues will not ends, and will continue to
bring different impacts in our country and within the whole EU in general.” Miss, Patience, a candidate for the EU Parliamentarian
seats from the Christian Union – Reformed Political Party (CU-SGP) says.
On
the closing a long day of election campaigns rally, parties’ candidates, urged the Netherlands to go and vote on day 23 May, in order to elect the candidates who
will implement the required reforms within the EU organization for the benefit
of all members’ states citizens.
The
election of the EU-Netherlands parliamentarians’ seats will be contested by
sixteen political parties countrywide.
Whilst the recent research poll
results about the support for the EU and voting intentions from of the
EU-allied Eurobarometer reported that the turnout in the vote will be between
37% and 45% compared to the last EU elections in 2014, as 37% of the bloc
citizens voted.
.
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