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The National Assembly has given Wednesday, February 24, approves the creation of a parliamentary commission of inquiry on the vaccination campaign against influenza H1N1, claimed by the group New Center (NC, partner UMP) .
Only groups and New Center (GDR Communists and Greens) voted for. Considering the demand "redundant and unnecessary," the UMP group abstained, as did the Socialist group, radical and citizen (SRC), which held the field of investigation too narrow. Despite the abstentions of two main groups in the Assembly, the demand for inquiry has been accepted. For such an application is rejected, it would in effect required that three fifths of the voters oppose.
"IT IS NOT ACKNOWLEDGE BUT TO INVESTIGATE"
"This is not to accuse but to investigate," said Jean-Luc Pr?el, NC MP, presenting the request for inquiry of his party. "We need to know the reasons for this non-success of vaccination to cope with any new pandemic," he added.
The Health Minister Roselyne Bachelot has been strongly criticized for the management of pandemic influenza A (H1N1). Although she says she applied the precautionary principle, it has acknowledged that too many vaccines were on order, including giving a glimpse of the state payment of compensation to the industry after the announcement of its intention to cancel orders for 50 million doses of vaccine, 94 million initially ordered. Vaccines have been sold to some countries, but France was left with millions of unnecessary doses, while five million people have been vaccinated to date and that the epidemic is officially over.
Roselyne Bachelot, acknowledged Wednesday the decision of the Assembly and expressed its readiness to "provide all the information" needed to feed its work. "I want it to be during an analysis, reverse the past course without indulging in the delights of lucidity posterori or expertise of the third half-time," she cautioned, however.
Only groups and New Center (GDR Communists and Greens) voted for. Considering the demand "redundant and unnecessary," the UMP group abstained, as did the Socialist group, radical and citizen (SRC), which held the field of investigation too narrow. Despite the abstentions of two main groups in the Assembly, the demand for inquiry has been accepted. For such an application is rejected, it would in effect required that three fifths of the voters oppose.
"IT IS NOT ACKNOWLEDGE BUT TO INVESTIGATE"
"This is not to accuse but to investigate," said Jean-Luc Pr?el, NC MP, presenting the request for inquiry of his party. "We need to know the reasons for this non-success of vaccination to cope with any new pandemic," he added.
The Health Minister Roselyne Bachelot has been strongly criticized for the management of pandemic influenza A (H1N1). Although she says she applied the precautionary principle, it has acknowledged that too many vaccines were on order, including giving a glimpse of the state payment of compensation to the industry after the announcement of its intention to cancel orders for 50 million doses of vaccine, 94 million initially ordered. Vaccines have been sold to some countries, but France was left with millions of unnecessary doses, while five million people have been vaccinated to date and that the epidemic is officially over.
Roselyne Bachelot, acknowledged Wednesday the decision of the Assembly and expressed its readiness to "provide all the information" needed to feed its work. "I want it to be during an analysis, reverse the past course without indulging in the delights of lucidity posterori or expertise of the third half-time," she cautioned, however.
