Elenco delle pubblicazioni del Think Tank del PE
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Elenco delle pubblicazioni del Think Tank del PE https://www.europarl.europa.eu/thinktank Criteri di ricerca utilizzati per generare l''elenco : Ordina Mostra per data Parole chiave "programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo" 126 Risultati(i) Data di creazione : 02-01-2022
Horizon Europe: Framework programme for research and innovation 2021–2027 Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data 02-07-2021 Autore WILSON Alex Benjamin Settore di intervento Politica di ricerca Parole chiave CEEA | cooperazione scientifica | diffusione delle innovazioni | elaborazione del diritto dell'UE | formazione professionale | innovazione | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | proposta (UE) | ricerca nucleare | ripartizione del finanziamento dell'UE | sicurezza nucleare | studio d'impatto Riassunto In June 2018, the European Commission proposed a total budget allocation of €100 billion to finance science, research and innovation projects during the 2021-2027 period, of which the vast majority, €94.1 billion in current prices, would be allocated to the Horizon Europe framework programme. The main aims are to strengthen science and technology, to foster industrial competiveness, and to implement the sustainable development goals in the EU. Horizon Europe introduces new features such as the European Innovation Council, missions to promote research results, and new forms of partnerships. Horizon Europe also aims at reducing administrative burdens and promoting the concept of open science. More operational synergies are expected through better linkage with other EU programmes. In March 2019, Parliament and Council reached a partial agreement on most aspects of Horizon Europe. However, the financial aspects were only settled in December 2020 as part of the broader MFF negotiations, together with the sensitive issue of third-country association. The final text was adopted in April 2021 and entered into force retroactively from 1 January 2021. Third edition of a briefing originally drafted by Cemal Karakas. The 'EU Legislation in Progress' briefings are updated at key stages throughout the legislative procedure. Briefing EN Horizon Europe – Specific programme: Implementing the framework programme Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data 02-07-2021 Autore SPINACI STEFANO Settore di intervento Politica di ricerca Parole chiave competitività | cooperazione scientifica | diffusione delle innovazioni | innovazione | organismo dell'UE | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | proposta (UE) | relazione | ricerca e sviluppo | studio d'impatto Riassunto In June 2018, the European Commission proposed a total budget allocation of €100 billion to finance science, research and innovation projects during the 2021-2027 period, of which the vast majority, €94.1 billion in current prices, would be allocated to the Horizon Europe framework programme. The main aims are to strengthen science and technology, to foster industrial competiveness, and to implement the sustainable development goals in the EU. Horizon Europe introduces new features such as the European Innovation Council, missions to promote research results, and new forms of partnerships. While the proposal for the framework programme set out the general and specific objective of Horizon Europe as well as the structure and the broad lines of the activities to be carried out, the specific programme aims to define the operational objectives and activities, especially for missions, the European Research Council, the European Innovation Council, work programmes, and the committee procedure. In April 2019, Parliament and Council reached a partial agreement on the specific programme. However, the financial aspects were only settled in December 2020 as part of the broader MFF negotiations. The final text was adopted in April 2021 and entered into force retroactively from 1 January 2021. Briefing EN Communication on the global approach to research and innovation: Pre-legislative synthesis of national, regional and local positions on the European Commission's initiative Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data 23-06-2021 Autore COLLOVA Claudio | WILSON Alex Benjamin Settore di intervento Politica di ricerca Parole chiave cooperazione educativa | cooperazione internazionale | cooperazione scientifica | esodo delle competenze | innovazione | libera circolazione dei lavoratori | personale di ricerca | piccole e medie imprese | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo Riassunto This Briefing forms part of an EPRS series offering syntheses of the pre-legislative state of play and consultation on key European Commission priorities during the current five-year term. It summarises the state of affairs in the relevant policy field, examines how existing policy is working on the ground, and, where possible, identifies best practice and ideas for the future on the part of governmental organisations at all levels of the EU system of multilevel governance. An EPRS analysis of the positions of partner governmental organisations at EU, national, regional and local levels suggests that they would like the following main considerations to be reflected in the discussion of the communication on the global approach to research and innovation (R&I): • Governmental organisations stress that research and innovation (R&I) are essential for the global competitiveness of the EU and greater investment is needed to ensure that the EU does not lose its leading position. There is a particular emphasis on the need for SMEs and regional clusters to take part in innovation cooperation, building on existing programmes such as Eurostars. • Public authorities state that third-country participation is essential for a successful R&I policy. However, the exact balance between openness and ‘strategic autonomy’ is harder to define. Some organisations state that systematic cooperation with third countries should be simplified in terms of red tape. Others express concerns about lower international participation in successive EU R&I programmes. • Various priority regions to be targeted were emphasised, namely, the broader European neighbourhood, the Mediterranean region (PRIMA and BlueMed programmes cited as positive examples) and Africa. Other respondents emphasised the need to deepen ties with strong research capacity countries, such as Australia, Canada, Japan and the UK. • Governmental organisations share the view that mobility of researchers is vital in both the European and international context. At the same time, EU R&I programmes should seek to prevent a 'brain drain' both away from the EU and within the EU, by promoting and incentivising research careers. • Local and regional authorities also call on the Commission to strengthen the links between R&I policies and EU cohesion policies, including regional funds. Briefing EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 1
Background note on “Simplification” for the CONT hearing: “Will simplification suggested for the new MFF period bring the necessary balance between more efficient, effective and correct spending of EU funds?” Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data15-06-2021 AutoreCALATOZZOLO Rita Settore di interventoBilanci | Controllo dei bilanci Parole chiave coesione economica e sociale | Corte dei conti europea | fondi strutturali e d'investimento europei | formalità amministrativa | iniziative di regolamentazione | politica agricola comune | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | quadro finanziario pluriennale | regolamento (UE) | relazione | ripartizione del finanziamento dell'UE | semplificazione legislativa Riassunto This note intends to provide general information about simplification as well as to look a bit more in detail on this issue in the framework of Cohesion Policy, Common Agricultural Policy and Research. These three EU policies represent sectors that largely benefit from the financing of the EU budget and have experienced simplification due to the response of the Commission, the European Parliament and the Council to the requests of final beneficiaries. At the same time, there have been repeated calls from the European Court of Auditors regarding these policies to reduce their complexity and further apply simplification measures, without compromising their functioning and the sound financial management of the EU budget. Briefing EN EU partnership on metrology Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data09-06-2021 AutoreKRAMER Esther Settore di interventoValutazione d''impatto ex ante Parole chiave innovazione | metrologia | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | proposta (UE) | relazione | studio d'impatto | trattato sul funzionamento dell'UE Riassunto The IA underpinning the proposal on the EU partnership on metrology is based on solid sources. The relatively narrow range of options is pre-determined by the Horizon Europe provisions, and the mostly qualitative and comparative assessment gravitates early on towards the preferred option. While subsidiarity, competitiveness and coherence with the overarching political priorities are consistently addressed, the consideration of benefits and costs of the options could have been more complete and precise. The role of the actors in the metrology ‘value chain’ under both the current and the future scheme could have been better explained. The IA does not include budgetary implications nor effects of the Covid-19 pandemic (justified by the ongoing negotiations at the time of drafting the IA), nor does it assess certain novelties of the Horizon Europe partnerships, such as additionally and directionality. Briefing EN The new European cybersecurity competence centre and network Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data19-05-2021 AutoreNEGREIRO ACHIAGA Maria Del Mar Settore di interventoAdozione della legislazione da parte del PE e del Consiglio | Industria | Mercato interno e Unione doganale Parole chiave Agenzia dell’Unione europea per la cibersicurezza | diffusione di informazioni sull'UE | programma dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | proposta (UE) | ricerca e sviluppo | sicurezza delle informazioni | sintesi di testi | strategia UE Riassunto On 13 September 2017, the Commission adopted a cybersecurity package with a series of initiatives to further improve EU cyber-resilience, deterrence and defence. A year later, the Commission presented a proposal for the creation of a European cybersecurity competence centre with a related network of national coordination centres. The initiative aims to improve and strengthen the EU's cybersecurity capacity, by stimulating the European technological and industrial cybersecurity ecosystem as well as coordinating and pooling necessary resources in Europe. The competence centre is supposed to become the main body that would manage EU financial resources dedicated to cybersecurity research under the two proposed programmes – Digital Europe and Horizon Europe – within the next multiannual financial framework, for 2021-2027. Within the European Parliament, the file was assigned to the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy (ITRE). The report was adopted on 19 February 2019 in the ITRE committee. On 17 April 2019 the Parliament adopted its position at first reading, after two trilogue meetings, before the European elections. A new trilogue meeting took place more than a year later, on 25 June 2020, and further negotiations followed. During the fifth trilogue meeting on 11 December 2020, the negotiators of the Council and the European Parliament reached a provisional agreement. The Council adopted the legislation on 20 April 2021 at first reading. The ITRE committee adopted the draft recommendation for second reading on 26 April 2021, and it is expected that the European Parliament will adopt the text during the May 2021 plenary session. Briefing EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 2
EU support for vaccination efforts in the Western Balkans Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 10-05-2021 Autore STANICEK BRANISLAV Settore di intervento Affari esteri | Coronavirus Parole chiave aiuto dell'UE | Balcani occidentali | Cina | epidemia | geopolitica | malattia da coronavirus | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | relazione | ricerca medica | Russia | vaccinazione | vaccino Riassunto The coronavirus pandemic has accentuated the call for global solidarity and increased the need for health care and social support in the Western Balkans. The EU's response has included the 'Team Europe' facility, but also specific initiatives for the Western Balkans. In addition to the EU co-funded Covax facility, the most recent proposal by the European Commission and Austria, announced in April 2021, confirmed the delivery of some 651 000 vaccines to the region, where the EU is competing with other global actors, such as Russia and China. In sintesi EN Establishing and implementing Horizon Europe Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 21-04-2021 Autore SPINACI STEFANO Settore di intervento Politica di ricerca Parole chiave Centro comune di ricerca | competitività | cooperazione scientifica | innovazione | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | proposta (UE) | quadro finanziario pluriennale | ricerca e sviluppo Riassunto In 2018, under the new Multiannual Financial Framework for 2021-2027, the Commission adopted a proposal for the next EU research and innovation programme, Horizon Europe. The programme will help the Union to become resilient to future crises, to address challenges such as climate change, and to foster digitalisation. Following an early second- reading agreement reached in December 2020, Parliament is expected to vote on adopting the text in April, thus finalising the legislative procedure. It will also vote on its opinion on the accompanying proposal for the specific implementing programme. In sintesi EN European Institute of Innovation and Technology Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 21-04-2021 Autore WILSON Alex Benjamin Settore di intervento Politica di ricerca Parole chiave innovazione | insegnamento superiore | Istituto europeo di innovazione e tecnologia | nuova tecnologia | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | proposta (UE) | ricerca e sviluppo Riassunto During its April plenary session, the European Parliament will hold a joint debate on EU research and innovation. This will include a discussion of two proposals relating to the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT): a recast EIT regulation and an EIT strategic innovation agenda for the 2021-2027 period. Parliament and the Council have reached political agreement on both and Parliament is now due to vote on adopting the two texts. In sintesi EN Policy Departments’ Monthly Highlights - January 2021 Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 13-01-2021 Settore di intervento Affari esteri | Ambiente | Bilanci | Controllo dei bilanci | Coronavirus | Politica di ricerca | Problemi economici e monetari | Questioni di genere, uguaglianza e diversità | Sviluppo regionale Parole chiave aiuto di Stato | coesione economica e sociale | condizione della donna | epidemia | libera concorrenza | malattia da coronavirus | politica in materia di cambiamenti climatici | politica spaziale | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | squilibrio regionale Riassunto The Monthly Highlights publication provides an overview, at a glance, of the on-going work of the policy departments, including a selection of the latest and forthcoming publications, and a list of future events. In sintesi EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 3
Horizon 2020: Geographical balance of beneficiaries Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data17-12-2020 AutoreFRANKE Michaela Autore esterno Michal Pazour Settore di interventoControllo dei bilanci Parole chiave bilancio per la ricerca | cooperazione scientifica | innovazione | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo | ripartizione del finanziamento dell'UE | spesa di ricerca (UE) | squilibrio regionale Riassunto This briefing explores the performance gap between EU-15 and EU-13 countries under Horizon 2020, the reasons for this gap and policy options at national and EU levels. Briefing EN Gender and geographical balance in the governance structures of Horizon 2020 Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data17-12-2020 AutoreCASACA FRANCO LEONOR | FRANKE Michaela Settore di interventoBilanci | Controllo dei bilanci Parole chiave agenzia esecutiva | condizione della donna | discriminazione sessuale | manodopera femminile | personale di ricerca | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo | ripartizione del finanziamento dell'UE | squilibrio regionale | uguaglianza di genere Riassunto This briefing analyses gender and geographical balance in the governance structures of Horizon 2020. Briefing EN Ricerca per la commissione TRAN – Trasporto urbano intelligente e sostenibile Tipo di pubblicazioneStudio Data 16-12-2020 Autore esterno Giacomo Lozzi, Edoardo Marcucci, Valerio Gatta, Maria Rodrigues, Tharsis Teoh, Carolina Ramos, Eline Jonkers Settore di intervento Trasporti | Turismo Parole chiavecommissione PE | economia verde | epidemia | iniziative di regolamentazione | malattia da coronavirus | mobilità sostenibile | politica comune dei trasporti | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | rapporto di ricerca | sistema di trasporto intelligente | trasporti urbani Riassunto Il presente documento rappresenta la sintesi dello studio sul trasporto urbano intelligente e sostenibile. Lo studio completo, disponibile in inglese, può essere scaricato al seguente indirizzo: https://bit.ly/2DNTKti Studio EN Sintesi ES, DE, EN, FR, IT Research and innovation Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data13-11-2020 AutoreKARAKAS Cemal Settore di interventoCoronavirus | Politica di ricerca Parole chiave epidemia | innovazione | investimento | malattia da coronavirus | mercato unico digitale | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo | spesa di ricerca (UE) | tecnologia digitale | trasformazione tecnologica Riassunto With less than seven per cent of the global population, the European Union (EU) accounts for almost 20 per cent of global investment in research and innovation (R&I). However, despite the well-known correlation between research, development, innovation and competitiveness, when it comes to R&I expenditure as a percentage of GDP, the Union performs poorly compared to South Korea, Japan, the United States (US) and China. Moreover, regional disparities in R&I and a lack of private investment are significant indicators of certain R&I related shortcomings at EU level. While the EU has reacted relatively rapidly to the challenges deriving from the coronavirus pandemic, challenges remain. To better withstand unexpected future shocks and to strengthen the EU's R&I capacity, this Briefing explores a number of options: (i) R&I related funding and budget lines should be increased. Public and private investments should be promoted to bridge regional disparities and to meet the Barcelona objective of spending 3 % of GDP on R&I; (ii) European and national laws could be more innovation-friendly, while the Union should further promote guidelines and best practice to enhance R&I; (iii) the EU could translate visions into meaningful EU-wide missions and better support the market launch of promising innovations; (iv) The Union should enhance its strategic autonomy in the digital field and empower entrepreneurs and citizens to use digital skills; and (v) the realisation of the European research area and European universities initiative has to proceed while further promoting the open access/science approach. Briefing EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 4
EU research and innovation programmes in the fight against coronavirus Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 08-05-2020 Autore KARAKAS Cemal Settore di intervento Coronavirus | Politica di ricerca | Sanità pubblica Parole chiave Cina | epidemia | malattia da coronavirus | prestito BEI | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca medica | ripartizione del finanziamento dell'UE | scambio d'informazioni | terapeutica | vaccino Riassunto As part of the common European response to the coronavirus outbreak, the European Commission has mobilised €1 billion under Horizon 2020, and launched several special actions to tackle the coronavirus pandemic in Europe and abroad. These actions address, inter alia, the development of diagnostics, treatments and vaccines, and the enhancement of infrastructures and resources that enable research. The European Research Area’s action plan prioritises mainly better cooperation, data-sharing, and funding efforts. In sintesi EN Commitments made at the hearing of Mariya GABRIEL, Commissioner-designate - Innovation and Youth Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data 22-11-2019 Autore GOUARDERES Frederic | HERIARD PIERRE MARIE | ISKRA Katarzyna Anna Settore di intervento Cultura | Energia | Industria | Mercato interno e Unione doganale | Pianificazione preventiva | Politica di ricerca | Politica sociale | Questioni di genere, uguaglianza e diversità Parole chiave audizione pubblica | commissario europeo | innovazione | interrogazione orale | nomina dei membri | Parlamento europeo | politica culturale | politica dell'istruzione | politica di ricerca dell'UE | politica sportiva dell'UE | programma dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo Riassunto The commissioner-designate, Mariya Gabriel, appeared before the European Parliament on 30 September 2019 to answer questions from MEPs’ in the Committees on Industry, Research and Energy and on Culture and Education. During the hearing, Ms Gabriel made a number of commitments which are highlighted in this document. These commitments refer to her portfolio, as described in the mission letter sent to her by Ursula von der Leyen, President- elect of the European Commission, including: - Education, research and innovation; and - Culture, youth and sport. Briefing EN Hearings of the Commissioners-designate: Mariya Gabriel – Innovation and Youth Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data 26-09-2019 Autore KATSAROVA Ivana Settore di intervento Cultura | Istruzione | Politica di ricerca Parole chiave candidato | commissario europeo | commissione PE | diffusione di informazioni sull'UE | nomina dei membri | politica della gioventù | procedura di approvazione | procedura parlamentare | programma dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | scambio scolastico | sintesi di testi Riassunto This briefing is one in a set looking at the Commissioners-designate and their portfolios as put forward by Commission President-elect Ursula von der Leyen. Each candidate faces a three-hour public hearing, organised by one or more parliamentary committees. After that process, those committees will judge the candidates' suitability for the role based on 'their general competence, European commitment and personal independence', as well as their 'knowledge of their prospective portfolio and their communication skills'. At the end of the hearings process, Parliament votes on the proposed Commission as a bloc, and under the Treaties may only reject the entire College of Commissioners, rather than individual candidates. The Briefing provides an overview of key issues in the portfolio areas, as well as Parliament's activity in the last term in that field. It also includes a brief introduction to the candidate. Briefing EN Amending budget No 2/2019: Horizon 2020 and Erasmus+ Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 13-09-2019 Autore LILYANOVA Velina Settore di intervento Bilanci Parole chiave bilancio dell'UE | bilancio rettificativo | mobilità scolastica | programma dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | scambio scolastico | spesa dell'UE Riassunto The European Commission's Draft Amending Budget No 2 aims to reinforce two key programmes for EU competitiveness: Horizon 2020 and Erasmus+. The intended increase amounts to €100 million of commitment appropriations for the two programmes, with no reinforcement in payment appropriations envisaged. A vote on this proposal, which reflects the agreement between the European Parliament and the Council on the 2019 budget, is scheduled for the September plenary session. In sintesi EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 5
EU policies – Delivering for citizens: Energy supply and security Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data28-06-2019 AutoreWILSON Alex Benjamin Settore di interventoEnergia Parole chiave adattamento ai cambiamenti climatici | combustibile fossile | consumo d'energia | energia rinnovabile | fondi strutturali e d'investimento europei | Fondo europeo di sviluppo regionale | Fondo europeo per gli investimenti strategici | politica energetica | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | recesso dall'UE | Regno Unito | rete energetica | sondaggio di opinione | Stato membro UE | tecnologia nucleare Riassunto Energy policy is a competence shared between the EU and its Member States. Whereas the EU has responsibility under the Treaties to ensure security of supply, Member States are responsible for determining the structure of their energy supply and their choice of energy sources. EU legislation on security of supply focuses on natural gas and electricity markets, and is closely related to other EU objectives: consolidating a single energy market, improving energy efficiency, and promoting renewable energy sources to decarbonise the economy and meet the Paris Agreement goals. The 2014-2019 legislature saw numerous initiatives in connection with security of supply. The EU institutions reached agreement on a revised regulation on security of gas supply, a revised regulation on security of electricity supply, a revised decision on intergovernmental agreements in the energy field, a targeted revision of the gas directive to apply its key provisions to pipelines with third countries, and also new targets for energy efficiency and renewables by 2030. Parliament also adopted several own-initiative resolutions in the energy field, including one on the new EU strategy on liquefied natural gas and gas storage, which is key to gas supply security. Meanwhile, EU projects of common interest (PCIs) finance energy infrastructure that improves interconnection and supports security of supply. There is growing expectation among EU citizens that the EU will step up its involvement in energy supply and security. Whereas this view was shared by just over half of EU citizens in 2016 (52 %), it is now expressed by roughly two thirds (65 %). The EU will retain a key role in monitoring security of supply throughout the energy transition from the old system of centralised generation dominated by fossil fuels in national markets, towards a new system characterised by a high share of renewables, more localised production and cross-border markets. However, the EU would need to use a special legislative procedure if it wanted to intervene directly in determining the energy supply of its Member States. This procedure requires decision-making by unanimity in Council and only a consultative role for the Parliament. This is an update of an earlier briefing issued in advance of the 2019 European elections. Briefing DE, EN, FR Multimedia EU policies – Delivering for citizens: Energy supply and security EU policies – Delivering for citizens: Industrial policy Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data28-06-2019 AutoreSZCZEPANSKI Marcin Settore di interventoIndustria | Politica di ricerca Parole chiave armonizzazione delle norme | competitività | crescita economica | economia circolare | fabbricazione industriale | globalizzazione | industria culturale | mercato dei capitali | navigazione satellitare | numerizzazione | politica industriale dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo | studio d'impatto Riassunto Through its industrial policy, the European Union (EU) has been striving to create conditions conducive to increasing industry growth and competitiveness since 1992. European industry remains a cornerstone of the economy, providing one job out of five, and is responsible for the bulk of EU exports and investment in research and innovation. Today, the aim of EU policy is to enable a successful transition towards digital, knowledge-based, decarbonised and more circular industry in Europe. To achieve this goal, the EU supports, coordinates and supplements Member State-level policies and actions, mainly in the areas of research and innovation, SMEs and digital technologies. In a Eurobarometer poll conducted for the European Parliament, more than half of EU citizens expressed support for increased EU action on industrial policy. Despite this, it is still the least understood policy area covered by the poll. Since 2014, efforts have been made in a number of areas, including investment (mainly through the European Fund for Strategic Investment, which supports industrial modernisation); digitalisation (for example setting up a number of research partnerships, or a growing network of digital innovation hubs); financing (making it easier for industry and SMEs to access public markets and attract venture funds); greener industry (for example through the revised 2030 emission targets, or measures on clean mobility); standardisation (bringing together relevant stakeholders to collectively develop and update European standards); and skills (mobilising key stakeholders to close the skills gap and providing an adequate workforce for modern industry). The European Parliament has called for ambitious policies in many of these areas. In the future, EU spending on key areas relevant to industrial policy is expected to rise moderately. The European Commission is proposing to boost the share of EU spending on research, SMEs and key infrastructure, although not as much as Parliament has requested. In the coming years, policies are likely to focus on seeking fairer global competition, stimulating innovation, building digital capacities and increasing the sustainability of European industry. This is an update of an earlier briefing issued in advance of the 2019 European elections. Briefing DE, EN, FR Multimedia EU policies – Delivering for citizens: Industrial policy 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 6
European research area (ERA) – Regional and cross-border perspectives Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data30-04-2019 AutoreKARAKAS Cemal Settore di interventoPolitica di ricerca Parole chiave cooperazione regionale | cooperazione transfrontaliera | diffusione di informazioni sull'UE | innovazione | mercato unico | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca scientifica | scambio scientifico | sintesi di testi | strategia UE Riassunto The ERA is a coordination system for national research infrastructures, and itself constitutes an infrastructure designed to create a single market for science. The main implementing instrument for the ERA is the European Union (EU) framework programme for research and innovation (R&I), currently Horizon 2020, alongside national roadmaps for implementing the common priorities. While the ERA offers a way to improve joint programming for research and innovation activities, interaction between research infrastructures, the use of public-public partnerships between Member States, the application of smart specialisation strategies (S3) and the mobility of researchers, challenges still remain. The Horizon 2020 focus on excellence as the main criterion for receiving funding – a requirement designed to cement the EU's reputation in science and its global competitiveness – has led to a concentration of funding as well as R&I capacities in some countries and regions, while increasing the (innovation) gap between EU-15 and EU-13 countries. Other main challenges include the absence of a clear, shared definition of the ERA concept, the multiplication of instruments, and the non-use of binding legislation for ERA implementation. One way to improve the ERA and to broaden participation and cohesion without undermining the criterion of excellence might be to enhance the interoperability between funding and programmes and to continue working on making the EU state aid rules more R&I-friendly. Briefing EN Plenary round-up – Strasbourg, April II 2019 Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 18-04-2019 Autore FERGUSON CLARE | SOCHACKA KATARZYNA Settore di intervento Democrazia UE, diritto istituzionale e parlamentare Parole chiave armonizzazione della sicurezza sociale | condizioni di lavoro | denuncia di irregolarità | industria agroalimentare | investimenti dell'UE | mercato unico digitale | Parlamento europeo | politica dell'UE in materia di visti | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | sessione parlamentare | società d'investimento | vigilanza del mercato Riassunto Highlights of the April II plenary session (the last of the current legislature) included debates on the conclusions of the April 2019 European Council meeting on the withdrawal of the UK from the European Union, and the final debate in the series on the future of Europe with the Prime Minister of Latvia, Kisjanis Karins. Important debates also took place on the rule of law in Romania; failure to adopt an EU digital services tax; protecting the European elections against international cybersecurity threats; and on the possible extradition of Julian Assange. Members debated a number of external relations situations: in Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe after cyclone Idai; in Libya; in Sudan; and US recognition of the Golan Heights as Israeli territory. The legislative proposals adopted included those on collective investment funds, banking reform, prudential requirements, covered bonds, CO2 emission standards for heavy-duty vehicles, and promoting clean, energy-efficient vehicles. Members voted on a number of legislative proposals (see below), including a partial agreement on the Horizon Europe programme. In sintesi EN Europe – the Global Centre for Excellent Research Tipo di pubblicazioneStudio Data 15-04-2019 Autore esterno Reinhilde Veugelers and Michael Baltensperger Settore di intervento Industria | Pianificazione preventiva | Politica di ricerca Parole chiavepolitica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo | spesa di ricerca (UE) | strategia di crescita dell'UE Riassunto The world of research and innovation is becoming increasingly multipolar with China joining the ranks of science and technology leaders. For the EU, increased global research capacities offer a larger global talent pool and opportunities for specialisation, but also increased competition for investment, talent and the position as world-leader in critical technological fields. To be a global centre for excellent research, the EU and its Framework Programme must support the further integration of the intra-EU excellent research pole and at the same time being open for foreign talent and internationally connected with strong extra-EU partners. Studio EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 7
Istituzione e attuazione di Orizzonte Europa Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 10-04-2019 Autore KARAKAS Cemal Settore di intervento Adozione della legislazione da parte del PE e del Consiglio | Industria | Politica di ricerca Parole chiave cooperazione scientifica | finanziamento dell'UE | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo Riassunto Il Parlamento e il Consiglio hanno raggiunto un accordo parziale sul programma quadro di ricerca e innovazione "Orizzonte Europa" e il relativo programma specifico di attuazione. L'obiettivo è colmare il divario in materia di ricerca nell'Unione, promuovendo l'eccellenza, dando priorità alle piccole e medie imprese e ampliando la portata della ricerca. In sintesi ES, DE, EN, FR, IT, PL EU-Armenia people-to-people contacts Tipo di pubblicazioneIn sintesi Data 29-03-2019 Autore PERCHOC Philippe Settore di intervento Affari esteri Parole chiaveaiuto dell'UE | Armenia | composizione delle controversie | diritti umani | diritto dell'individuo | libertà di riunione | mobilità scolastica | OSCE | Partenariato orientale | politica dell'UE in materia di visti | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | società civile Riassunto EU-Armenia relations have recently been strengthened through the two parties' comprehensive and enhanced partnership agreement (CEPA), applied provisionally since June 2018. This instrument, along with additional frameworks – an association agreement, the European Neighbourhood Policy and the Eastern Partnership – promotes enhanced people-to-people contacts between the EU and Armenia. In sintesi EN Artificial intelligence in transport: Current and future developments, opportunities and challenges Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data27-03-2019 AutoreNiestadt Maria Settore di interventoPolitica di ricerca | Trasporti Parole chiave economia collaborativa | intelligenza artificiale | navigazione fluviale | navigazione marittima | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo | robotica | sicurezza dei trasporti | sistema di trasporto intelligente | trasporto aereo | trasporto ferroviario | trasporto stradale Riassunto Artificial intelligence is changing the transport sector. From helping cars, trains, ships and aeroplanes to function autonomously, to making traffic flows smoother, it is already applied in numerous transport fields. Beyond making our lives easier, it can help to make all transport modes safer, cleaner, smarter and more efficient. Artificial intelligence-led autonomous transport could for instance help to reduce the human errors that are involved in many traffic accidents. However, with these opportunities come real challenges, including unintended consequences and misuse such as cyber-attacks and biased decisions about transport. There are also ramifications for employment, and ethical questions regarding liability for the decisions taken by artificial intelligence in the place of humans. The EU is taking steps to adapt its regulatory framework to these developments, so that it supports innovation while at the same time ensuring respect for fundamental values and rights. The measures already taken include general strategies on artificial intelligence and rules that support the technologies enabling the application of artificial intelligence in transport. In addition, the EU provides financial support, in particular for research. Briefing EN Multimedia Artificial intelligence in transport: Current and future developments, opportunities and challenges EU-Belarus people-to-people contacts Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 25-03-2019 Autore BENTZEN Naja Settore di intervento Affari esteri Parole chiave Bielorussia | diritti umani | diritto dell'individuo | misura restrittiva dell'UE | mobilità scolastica | organizzazione non governativa | Partenariato orientale | politica dell'UE in materia di visti | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | regime autoritario | repressione | società civile Riassunto The autocratic policies pursued by Belarus's long-standing president, Alexander Lukashenko, have strained EU- Belarus ties over the years. Against this backdrop, the EU has geared its support towards the Belarusian people at large. The crisis in Ukraine slowly rekindled EU-Belarus relations, but the backbone of cooperation remains civil society support and people-to-people contacts. In sintesi EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 8
Supporting Holocaust survivors Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 24-01-2019 Autore PASIKOWSKA-SCHNASS Magdalena | PERCHOC Philippe Settore di intervento Cultura | Politica sociale | Questioni di genere, uguaglianza e diversità Parole chiave Agenzia dell’Unione europea per i diritti fondamentali | aiuto alle vittime | antisemitismo | campagna di sensibilizzazione | crimine contro l'umanità | diritto dell'individuo | ebreo | povertà | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | radicalizzazione | rom | xenofobia Riassunto Between 1933 and 1945, millions of Europeans suffered from Nazi crimes and the Holocaust. Today, the remaining survivors often live in difficult social conditions. In sintesi EN, FR Brexit and Horizon Europe Tipo di pubblicazione Analisi approfondita Data 15-01-2019 Autore esterno Chloé DE MEULENAER, Reinhilde VEUGELERS Settore di intervento Pianificazione preventiva | Politica di ricerca Parole chiave programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | recesso dall'UE | Regno Unito | ricerca e sviluppo | studio d'impatto Riassunto This document summarises the presentations and discussions of the workshop on “Brexit and Horizon Europe”, which was held on 21 November 2018. The effects of Brexit on the Horizon Europe Programme were assessed. This document was provided by the Policy Department for Economic, Scientific and Quality of Life Policies, at the request of the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy (ITRE). Analisi approfondita EN The Horizon Europe framework programme for research and innovation 2021-2027 Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data22-11-2018 AutoreDALLI HUBERT Settore di interventoBilanci | Politica di ricerca Parole chiave CEEA | cooperazione scientifica | diffusione delle innovazioni | formazione professionale | innovazione | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | proposta (UE) | ricerca nucleare | ripartizione del finanziamento dell'UE | sicurezza nucleare | studio d'impatto Riassunto Within the context of the multiannual financial framework the Commission is proposing Horizon Europe as the framework programme for research and innovation to succeed Horizon 2020. This initial appraisal of the Commission’s impact assessment on the proposal acknowledges the necessity for impact assessments in relation to financial framework programmes to have a simplified format and scope differing from standard impact assessments and that the document in question sets out the rationale for the new programme and explains the choices made in its design rather effectively. It however questions the extent of the departure from the standard methodology and format of impact assessments set in the Commission’s better regulation guidelines. Briefing EN Research and innovation in the EU: Evolution, achievements, challenges Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data21-11-2018 AutoreKARAKAS Cemal Settore di interventoPolitica di ricerca Parole chiave bilancio dell'UE | consultazione pubblica | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | statistiche dell'UE Riassunto Research and innovation have become indispensable elements in many areas of our daily lives, including health and wellbeing (e.g. radiotherapy, vaccinations), the search for a sustainable environment (e.g. weather forecasts, solar energy), safety and security (e.g. tsunami alerts, biometric border control) and end-user products (e.g. smart phones, e-cars). Despite the correlation between research, development, innovation and competitiveness, when it comes to international comparisons, most Member States lag behind the 'Barcelona target' to invest 3 % of national gross domestic product (GDP) in scientific research and innovation. Better coordination of transnational research activities and the completion of the European Research Area (ERA) could benefit the EU economy by an extra €16 billion per year. The instruments, governance and scope of the framework programmes (FP) for research have changed dramatically over time. These changes include the development of public-public and public-private partnerships, the establishment of the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Institute for Innovation and Technology (EIT), and the introduction of specific instruments for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), as well as individual mobility grants. To date, the current FP, Horizon 2020, has supported over 18 000 projects with more than €31 billion in funding. Nevertheless, Horizon 2020 has shortcomings, including complex procedures, a high administrative burden, a lack of flexibility when it comes to reacting to unforeseen circumstances, and insufficient synergies with other EU funds and public interventions and/or private finance. Briefing EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 9
The Implementation of Enhanced Cooperation in the EU Tipo di pubblicazione Studio Data 01-10-2018 Autore esterno Prof. Dr. Wolfgang WESSELS, Centre for Turkey and European Union Studies (CETEUS), University of Cologne; Carsten GERARDS, Department of EU International Relations and Diplomacy Studies, College of Europe (Bruges) Settore di intervento Adozione della legislazione da parte del PE e del Consiglio | Democrazia UE, diritto istituzionale e parlamentare Parole chiave brevetto europeo | commissione PE | cooperazione rafforzata | diritto matrimoniale | impresa comune europea | politica della ricerca | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | proprietà intellettuale | pubblico ministero | relazione | Stato membro UE | transazione finanziaria | trattato di Amsterdam | unione civile Riassunto This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Constitutional Affairs at the request of the Committee on Constitutional Affairs, examines – against a historical backdrop – the legal provisions governing Enhanced Cooperation as well as the so far very limited number of implemented Enhanced Cooperation initiatives. Based on these insights, concrete ideas are formulated on how to optimise this ‘standardised and generalised framework’ of differentiated integration, touching upon questions of efficacy, efficiency and legitimacy. Studio EN Material use in the European Union: Towards a circular approach Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data11-09-2018 AutoreBOURGUIGNON Didier Settore di interventoAmbiente Parole chiave azione dell'UE | biomassa | combustibile fossile | economia circolare | fondi strutturali e d'investimento europei | materia prima | metallo | politica ambientale dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo Riassunto Global material use has tripled during the past four decades, in particular as a result of increasing living standards. The use of materials, which need to be extracted from our environment, can pose environmental challenges. It can also be threatened by resource scarcity and price volatility. This is particularly true for Europe, which is strongly dependent on imported materials. There are a number of ways to consider material use in the European Union (EU). The breakdown of material use by types of materials indicates that non-metallic minerals, which include sand and gravel, account for almost half of the materials used in the EU. Material flows provide an overall picture of how materials enter, are used and finally leave the economy. Some of these materials stay in stocks, which are growing year after year. However, the efficiency of material use, measured through resource productivity, has increased substantially since 2000, in part as a result of the economic crisis. Material use in the EU is steered by policies related to different areas such as energy, waste and industry. Relevant policy documents include the 2011 roadmap to a resource-efficient Europe, the 2013 seventh Environment Action Programme and the 2015 circular economy action plan. The EU supports these policies with funding. Funding channels include the Horizon 2020 framework programme for research and innovation, which allocated about €635 million between 2014 and 2020 for research on raw-material-related challenges. The European structural and investment funds also support developing more efficient material use practices. The European Parliament has advocated making the use of harmonised indicators for resource efficiency legally binding in the Member States and setting targets for increasing resource efficiency. Parliament has also supported broadening the scope of eco-design requirements to gradually include all relevant resource-efficiency features in product-design requirements. Briefing EN Brexit and ICT Policy - Workshop Proceedings Tipo di pubblicazioneStudio Data 16-08-2018 Autore esterno J Scott MARCUS, Bruegel, Alexander ROTH, Bruegel and Gaurav SANDHAR, Bruegel Settore di intervento Diritto UE: sistema e atti giuridici | Energia | Industria | Politica di ricerca Parole chiaveinnovazione | negoziato di accordi (UE) | politica dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | recesso dall'UE | Regno Unito | relazioni bilaterali | roaming | Stati Uniti | tecnologia digitale | telecomunicazione Riassunto This report summarises the presentations given and subsequent discussion at the “Brexit and ICT Policy” workshop which was held on 19 June 2018. A range of views on the potential impact of Brexit on research, innovation, and regulation of Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) within the EU27 was presented, taking into account the different forms of Brexit that are possible. This document was prepared by Policy Department A at the request of the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy (ITRE). Studio EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 10
New technologies and regional policy:Towards the next cohesion policy framework Tipo di pubblicazione Studio Data 04-07-2018 Autore esterno Jan Annerstedt (Copenhagen Business School) We are grateful to Ramón Luis Valcárcel Siso, Vice-President of the European Parliament responsible for STOA, and to Constanze Krehl and Lambert Van Nistelrooij, Members of the European Parliament - REGI Committee, who supported this study, offering their valuable contribution during the workshop, providing inputs to this publication. Settore di intervento Agricoltura e sviluppo rurale | Industria | Mercato interno e Unione doganale | Occupazione | Politica di ricerca | Politica sociale | Problemi economici e monetari | Sviluppo regionale | Trasporti Parole chiave cofinanziamento | cooperazione transfrontaliera | diffusione delle innovazioni | Fondo strutturale | innovazione | nuova tecnologia | piccole e medie imprese | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ricerca e sviluppo Riassunto This study aims at highlighting the importance of the territorial dimension and structures for economic growth at European level. It focuses on the role and potential of the existing cohesion policy funding in planning and implementing ICT infrastructures in the regions, and in accompanying the efforts to digitalise European economy and society. In the same context, the study also highlights the role and potential of cohesion policy funding in planning and implementing integrated science and technology parks. Studio EN Allegato 1 EN Ricerca per la commissione CULT – Europa creativa: verso la nuova generazione del programma Tipo di pubblicazioneStudio Data 12-06-2018 Autore esterno KEA: Philippe Kern, Arthur Le Gall, Teodora Pletosu Settore di intervento Cultura | Istruzione Parole chiavecoesione economica e sociale | cooperazione culturale | industria culturale | pluralismo culturale | politica linguistica | programma dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | promozione culturale | ripartizione del finanziamento dell'UE | riqualificazione professionale | scambio scolastico Riassunto Europa creativa è un programma unico in Europa, concepito su misura per le esigenze dei settori culturali e creativi. È il principale programma che contribuisce agli obiettivi della politica culturale dell'UE. Esso persegue le giuste priorità, ma la sua modesta dotazione finanziaria gli impedisce di produrre un impatto sostanziale. Il presente studio fornisce raccomandazioni affinché in futuro il programma divenga più ambizioso, rispecchiando la ricchezza della varietà culturale europea. Studio EN, IT Sintesi ES, DE, EL, EN, FR, PL, PT Ensuring high-quality job creation from EU funding programmes: How can the best practice of Horizon 2020 be better integrated into other programmes (ESF, Youth Guarantee, Globalisation Fund)? Tipo di pubblicazione Studio Data 15-05-2018 Autore esterno Ms Joanna HOFMAN (RAND Europe) Mr Matteo BARBERI (RAND Europe) Ms Milda BUTKUTE (RAND Europe) Mr Dovydas CATURIANAS (PPMI Group) Mr Martin SACHER (Institute of Political Science, Université du Luxembourg) Dr Sashka DIMOVA (RAND Europe) Ms Katherine STEWART (RAND Europe) Settore di intervento Bilanci | Controllo dei bilanci | Occupazione | Politica di ricerca Parole chiave creazione di posti di lavoro | iniziativa dell'UE | politica economica | politica sociale europea | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ripartizione del finanziamento dell'UE Riassunto This study examines four EU funds and programmes in how they support job creation and quality employment. It also assesses the methodologies and indicators used to measure job quality and it identifies lessons and recommendations to improve current practices. Studio EN What if we were to travel on levitating trains? Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 12-04-2018 Autore KURRER CHRISTIAN MARTIN Settore di intervento Energia | Industria | Politica di ricerca | Sviluppo regionale | Trasporti Parole chiave infrastruttura dei trasporti | nuova tecnologia | paesi terzi | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | rete transeuropea | trasporto ad alta velocità | trasporto aereo | trasporto ferroviario Riassunto Magnetic levitation-based transport might be about to enter our lives, providing for faster, safer and more energy- efficient journeys. As it will enable longer distances to be covered more rapidly and cleanly, could it affect where we choose to live? In sintesi EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 11
Preparing FP9: Designing the successor to the Horizon 2020 research and innovation framework programme Tipo di pubblicazione Analisi approfondita Data11-04-2018 AutoreREILLON Vincent Settore di interventoPolitica di ricerca Parole chiave cooperazione scientifica | diffusione delle innovazioni | innovazione | insegnamento superiore | politica di ricerca dell'UE | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | ripartizione del finanziamento dell'UE Riassunto The preparation process for an EU framework programme for research and innovation includes a variety of activities: evaluation of the previous programme; expert studies to define the scope and priorities of the new programme; and proposals for new instruments. The EU institutions, the advisory committees, the Member States and other stakeholders also put their expectations and opinions forward on the shape and content of the programme. This paper provides an overview of all the activities developed to contribute to the preparation of FP9. It also analyses the position of all the actors on 10 key discussion points including: the difficult battle over the FP9 budget; the tensions between support for excellence and the need for cohesion; streamlining of instruments and simplification of processes; requests for greater EU added value from the programme, linked to its collaborative nature; the role of the Member States in the programme's governance and implementation; and the expected innovations: the European Innovation Council and a mission-oriented approach. Analisi approfondita DE, EN, FR Discarico per il bilancio 2016 –agenzie decentrate e imprese comuni dell'UE Tipo di pubblicazione In sintesi Data 11-04-2018 Autore MAŃKO Rafał Settore di intervento Controllo dei bilanci Parole chiave agenzia europea | bilancio comunitario | commissione PE | Corte dei conti europea | denuncia di irregolarità | esecuzione del bilancio | esercizio finanziario | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | scarico del bilancio | Ufficio europeo di sostegno per l’asilo | Ufficio europeo per la lotta antifrode | verifica dei conti Riassunto Nel corso della sessione plenaria di aprile, il Parlamento si appresta a votare sul discarico delle agenzie e delle imprese comuni dell'UE per l'esecuzione del bilancio 2016. La commissione per il controllo dei bilanci del Parlamento propone di concedere il discarico a tutte le agenzie e imprese comuni, tranne all'Ufficio europeo di sostegno per l'asilo. In sintesi ES, DE, EN, FR, IT, PL Interim evaluation of Horizon 2020 Tipo di pubblicazione Briefing Data 21-03-2018 Autore REILLON Vincent Settore di intervento Bilanci | Politica di ricerca Parole chiave aiuto di Stato | controllo degli aiuti di Stato | diffusione delle informazioni | metodo di valutazione | partenariato pubblico-privato | politica di cooperazione | programma quadro di ricerca e sviluppo | trasparenza amministrativa Riassunto As required by the regulation, the interim evaluation of Horizon 2020 – the European Union (EU) framework programme (FP) for research and innovation – began in October 2016 with a public consultation to gather feedback from stakeholders three years in. The Commission performed its own mid-term evaluation and asked experts to evaluate the programme's specific instruments. In parallel, the European Parliament, the Council of the EU and the advisory committees conducted their own, separate evaluations of the programme. The Commission adopted its conclusions on the interim evaluation of Horizon 2020 in January 2018, confirming that the programme was relevant and presented clear EU added value. Implementation was considered to be efficient and the first results suggested that the programme was also effective in reaching its objectives. The integration of research and innovation and the Horizon 2020 pillar structure provided for greater internal coherence compared with previous framework programmes. All the evaluations highlighted four key issues to be addressed by the next FP. First, the programme budget needs to match better the funding required to bring the success rate back to acceptable levels. Second, the unbalanced distribution of FP funding across the EU raises concerns regarding the impact of the use of the excellence criterion and calls for changes to enable the various EU funds to generate more synergistic effects so as to maintain EU competitiveness and promote EU cohesion in research and innovation. Third, the evaluations highlight the will to improve the shared, multi-level governance between the EU, Member States and regions and to promote the co- design and co-construction of the FP with the public and civil society. Finally, there is widespread agreement that the EU research and innovation funding landscape has become too complex and should be streamlined, questioning the EU added value of each of the instruments and partnerships. Briefing EN 02-01-2022 Fonte : © Unione europea, 2022 - PE 12
You can also read