Adam Szłapka: EU security depends on the competitiveness of the economy

Luc Williams

Europe’s security

Europe’s security is the most important priority of our Presidency in the EU Councilbut in order to invest in it, Europe needs money – and these cannot be earned without economic growth – emphasizes the minister who opened Competitiveness & Security Business Summit (Business Summit on Competitive and Safety 2025) convened by Business & Science Poland (BSP), the largest organization representing Polish business and science at the European level. The peak took place 100 days after the inauguration of the new European Commission, on the day the EC of the White Book on European defense, and shortly after the publishing of the assumptions of the Clean Industrial Deal, whose primary goal is to improve the competitiveness of European industry while maintaining climatic goals.

The conclusions and postulates formulated on CSBS already affect the agenda and actions of the European Union in the era of great challenges and great opportunities, which can be seen even in the conclusion of the last summit of the European Council (EUCO): The issues of raising the competitiveness of the economy were seized as many as 6 out of 13 pages.

The Polish presidency listens primarily to the voice of entrepreneurs indicating, among others on bureaucratic barriers and EU regulation levels. Based on these comments and postulates, we develop a simplification plan for the development of development. Meetings, like CSBS 2025, play a key role here because they help us create a plan of sensible deregulation – emphasizes Adam Szłapka.

About LUC WILLIAMS

Luc's expertise lies in assisting students from a myriad of disciplines to refine and enhance their thesis work with clarity and impact. His methodical approach and the knack for simplifying complex information make him an invaluable ally for any thesis writer.