EPP Employment and Social Affairs Ministers gathered this morning in Luxembourg ahead of the Employment, Social Policy, Health, and Consumer Affairs (EPSCO) Council, in a meeting chaired by Karien van GENNIP, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Employment of the Netherlands.
The ministers discussed EPP priorities for the 2024 European elections, in particular how they envisioned the future of the EU’s economy.
They also emphasized the necessity to remain competitive, and focused on the future at work, including labor migration and strengthening of the mandate of the European labor authority (ELA), the impact of digitalization and technology on labor law and social security coordination, occupational health and safety at work (including mental health, impact of climate change and hazardous materials), skills and social dialogue.
An exchange followed on the opportunity to issue a declaration on establishing an informal support group for Moldova and Ukraine. Ministers agreed to further discuss it ahead of the next EPP EPSCO Ministerial meeting.
The EPP Manifesto outlines the basic principles of the Party summary.
The EPP Manifesto outlines the basic principles of the Party summarising who we are, what our values are, what challenges are we facing and what vision we have for the future. The Manifesto was developed in parallel to the EPP Platform document within the EPP Working Group 1 for “European Policy”.
The EPP Platform is the core programme of our party outlining our main values, explaining the challenges our society is facing and presenting our vision for the future of European Union.
The Party Platform was developed in EPP Working Group 1 for “European Policy” chaired by EPP President Wilfried MARTENS ?and EPP Vice President Peter HINTZE. The Working Group consists of delegates of EPP member parties who prepared and worked?on this document for more than two years and received input?from the drafting committee as well as senior and young experts. The document was adopted at the 2012 EPP Congress in Bucharest, thus replacing the Basic Programme of Athens from 1992.
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