When Parliament has decided not to defend immunity (see later cases Pannella or Dupuis) or not to waive immunity (see Florentz or Jeggle cases), it has not envisaged to ask Courts to guarantee Member's rights to assists plenary sessions or other Parliament's meetings.
When Parliament has decided not to defend immunity (see later cases Pannella or Dupuis) or not to waive immunity (see Florentz or Jeggle cases), it has not envisaged to ask Courts to guarantee Member's rights to assists plenary sessions or other Parliament's meetings.