The EU should take a bolder approach to long‑term planning, with stress‑tested scenarios and a stronger role for civil society, EESC says

At its March 2026 plenary session, the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC) adopted an exploratory opinion addressing how artificial intelligence and algorithmic management are reshaping work across Europe. Building on the Committee’s long‑standing engagement with social and employment policies, the opinion outlines a roadmap to ensure that AI strengthens workers’ rights, enhances job quality and supports a fair, competitive and inclusive digital transformation. 

Strengthening economic cooperation within the Pact for the Mediterranean

Download — EESC-2025-04127-00-00-PA-TRA — (REX/0613)

A Culture Compass for Europe

Download — EESC-2025-04241-00-02-PA-TRA — (SOC/0853)

EU Bioeconomy strategy - Towards a circular, regenerative and competitive bioeconomy

Download — EESC-2025-03968-00-00-PA-TRA — (NAT/0974)

Nature-based biodegradable materials

Download — EESC-2025-04330-00-00-PA-TRA — (NAT/0970)

CO2 standards for cars and vans/Revision

Download — EESC-2025-04308-00-00-PA-TRA — (INT/1115)

Developing a European Centre of Clinical Excellence for Pharmaceuticals

Download — EESC-2025-03937-00-01-PA-TRA — (INT/1111)
Event type
Meeting

By Andreas THURNER, EESC rapporteur for the opinion 'Organic production rules – targeted amendment to Regulation 2018/848' and member of the Civil Society Organisations’ Group, representing the Austrian Chamber of Agriculture