Rengiamos (updated on 26/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
NAT/820-EESC-2021Rapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Plenarinė sesija:
564 -
Oct 20, 2021 Oct 21, 2021
Opinions with Employers' Group members as rapporteur/co-rapporteur/rapporteur-general
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Rengiamos (updated on 26/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
TEN/744-EESC-2021Rapporteur:
Plenarinė sesija:
564 -
Oct 20, 2021 Oct 21, 2021
Rengiamos (updated on 26/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
TEN/754-EESC-2021Referral:
COM(2021) 567 final 2021/0204 CODRapporteur:
Plenarinė sesija:
564 -
Oct 20, 2021 Oct 21, 2021
Rengiamos (updated on 26/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
CCMI/180-EESC-2021-02384Rapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Gerald KREUZER (Austria)
Plenarinė sesija:
564 -
Oct 20, 2021 Oct 21, 2021
The EU is the world's biggest producer of glass with a market share of around one third of total world production. The industry is known for the quality of its products, its capacity for technological innovation and its skilled labour force. The glass industries comprise five sectors covering different glass products, applications and markets: containers, flat glass, glass fibre, special glasses and domestic glass.
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Rengiamos (updated on 26/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
ECO/556-EESC-2021Referral:
COM(2020) 575 final Rapporteur:
Plenarinė sesija:
564 -
Oct 20, 2021 Oct 21, 2021
The EESC strongly believes in the importance of the next Semester cycle as a key instrument for implementing the Recovery and Resilience Facility.
However, it is still concerned about the lack of clarity in most Member States as regards their National Recovery and Resilience Plan governance systems and the distribution of responsibilities for their implementation.
The EESC would also draw attention to the need to measure progress in implementation, for which good monitoring indicators are needed; in this connection it welcomes the "Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard" initiative.
Moreover, the COVID-19 crisis has highlighted the need for a strong industrial policy to avoid dependence on other economic zones for many products and services.
Rengiamos (updated on 26/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
ECO/557-EESC-2021Referral:
COM(2020) 746 final Rapporteur:
Plenarinė sesija:
564 -
Oct 20, 2021 Oct 21, 2021
Rengiamos (updated on 26/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
INT/944-EESC-2021-02922-00-00-AC-TRARapporteur:
Plenarinė sesija:
564 -
Oct 20, 2021 Oct 21, 2021
Micro enterprises and SMEs (MSME) in all fields need good conditions to survive the health and economic crisis and unlock their potential so that they can grow and create jobs. This opinion examines alternatives to address the administrative ("paper tax") burden on MSMEs, particularly in view of current transparency and disclosure measures to achieve the EU's social and environmental objectives.
Rengiamos (updated on 25/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
INT/945-EESC-03554-00-00-AC-TRARapporteur:
Micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) face challenges in the area of digitalisation and access to artificial intelligence, but this segment can take great advantage of the opportunities offered by artificial intelligence.
The main objective of the opinion is to propose concrete measures which can be easily implemented in order to avoid MSMEs being “left behind” from the transition to artificial intelligence. The main issues to be addressed are: the use of new technologies to offer innovative products and services and strengthen Europe’s capacity to invest in disruptive innovations; create closer links in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) between universities and public administration, on the one hand, and businesses, in particular SMEs and micro-enterprises, on the other; support the MSMEs in recruiting and ensuring skills development for their employees to cope with the technological changes brought about by AI; facilitate the access to EU funding.
Rengiamos (updated on 25/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
NAT/833-EESC-2021Referral:
COM(2021) 551 final 2021/0211 CODCOM(2021) 551 final 2021/0211 CODCOM(2021) 571 final 2021/0202 CODRapporteur:
Plenarinė sesija:
565 -
Dec 08, 2021 Dec 09, 2021
The EU ETS was launched in 2005 and covers about 45 % of EU greenhouse gas emissions. The latest revision of the EU ETS Directive, adopted in 2018, sets the total quantity of emission allowances for phase 4 (2021-2030), in line with what was the current EU emission reduction target at the time (40 % reduction below 1990 levels by 2030).
Rengiamos (updated on 22/10/2021)
Nuoroda:
INT/964-EESCRapporteur:
The upcoming French Presidency of the Council of the European Union asked the EESC to prepare an opinion on how the industrial ecosystems identified by the Commission will contribute to the EU's strategic autonomy and the well-being of its citizens.