Following the formation of the coalition government in Latvia, spearheaded by EPP member party Unity (Vienotība), Joseph Daul, the President of the European People’s Party (EPP), has congratulated Prime Minister Krisjanis Karins:
“After four challenging months of talks, following the outcome of last October’s elections, Krisjanis Karins successfully conducted the negotiations to form a stable government. Under the leadership of Vienotība, the Latvian executive will deliver on the concerns of Latvian citizens and ensure Latvia remains a strong partner in the European Union.
By prioritising anti-money laundering measures, Prime Minster Karins will safeguard Latvian democracy and stop corruption weakening our societies. The healthcare and education reforms and economic growth proposals included in the government plan will meet the expectations of the Latvian people.
I look forward to welcoming Prime Minister Karins to the next EPP Summit in March and working with him. His commitment to the Latvian people and the European project is self-evident from his mandates in the European Parliament, which leave me under no doubt that this government will be a guarantor of stability for Latvia and keep the country on its Euro-Atlantic Course".
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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