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11 Key Issues ssues to address

CEEMET - IndustriAll Social Dialogue Plenary Meeting 5 December 2012 Uwe Combüchen – Director General CEEMET. 11 Key Issues ssues to address.

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11 Key Issues ssues to address

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  1. CEEMET - IndustriAllSocial Dialogue PlenaryMeeting 5 December 2012Uwe Combüchen – Director General CEEMET

  2. 11 Key Issues ssues to address 1: Coherent and predictable regulation: improving existing rules instead of creating new ones, reducing costs of legislation by making better impact assessments, reducing the burden of new legislation, in particular for SMEs. 2: Efficient functioning of the internal market: more effort needs to be made to achieve harmonised application of legislation in the internal market. To facilitate this regulations are better than directives; enforcement of EU legislation must be strengthened through improved market surveillance. 3: Environment legislation: should be predictable and manageable and not undermine the competiveness of the industry; better balance additional costs against additional benefits and the Eco design Directive should provide a holistic approach.

  3. 4. Research and Development: funding must be targeted to industry needs, PPPs must be encouraged, more synergies between Horizon 2020 and structural funds are required and Horizon 2020 should aim to allocate 100 billion Euros from 2014 to 2020. 5. Modernisinginfrastructures: new “historical investment” in high voltage networks and R&D, electrical installations require a modernisation to deal with smart grids technology, new standards for safety and security standards, better support of telemedicine and e-health. 6. Finance: we want an adequate tax level and less bureaucracy, an efficient banking system, easier access to credit for manufacturing companies and a reasonable implementation of Basel III rules.

  4. 7. A balanced energy policy: better managed support for green energy technologies, reliable and affordable energy and reasonable global carbon reduction targets instead of unilateral European targets. 8. Competitive labour markets: restricting additional labour costs, create modern, effective and employment friendly social protection systems and combat overregulated national labour markets. 9. Future proof national social security systems: adapt national security systems to new working patterns, reduce ancillary costs, keep occupational pension schemes simple and affordable.

  5. 10. Addressing the skills shortages and competence deficits: promote lifelong learning, promote a culture of practical learning from early age onwards, focus on excellence in vocational and higher education; establish a Value Added Manufacturing Knowledge and Innovation Community at the EIT. 11. Open world markets and raw materials: focus on open global markets, including in developing markets; raw materials trade should not be restricted.

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