Public Policy Advocates are now more than ever, of crucial importance, not only because of their knowledge of national and international regulatory frameworks, their capacity to build bridges of public-private understanding or ability to communicate the right messages at the right time, but also  because of their capacity to contribute through their work and strategic vision to anticipate the needs of a country, a region, a community that is going to have to act with the same speed with which it fell into the health crisis if it does not want the breakdown of the social contract to become a

At the initiative of Pascal Canfin, Chair of the Environment Committee at the European Parliament, 180 political decision-makers, business leaders, trade unions, NGOs, and think tanks have come together to form a European alliance for a Green Recovery.

Associations at EU level (Alphabetical Listing)

1. Airlines
2. Automakers
3. Beauty
4. Biotech Industries
5. Car Rental Agencies
6. Casinos
7. Construction
8. Conventions
9. Cruise Operators
10. Cultural Events
11. Energy
12. Festivals
13. Film Production
14. Financial Markets
15. Food service (Full- and Limited-Service Restaurants, Caterers, Buffets)
16. Gyms and Fitness
17. Hotels
18. Insurance Companies
19. Live sports
20. Manufacturing
21. Movie Theaters
22. Oil and Gas
23. Oil Field Service Providers

The EU’s current building stock

After the crisis ends, air fares will inevitably return to the high levels of many years ago. It is definite that after the crisis passes, the global civil aviation industry will be completely different from what it has been up until now.

Even if not many airlines go under, most of the survivors will be in desperate straits, and the competition laws will therefore also be changed. Companies like Ryanair will not be able to continue selling tickets at low price.

1. Car makers and parts producers: They oppose environmental standards. They say they won't be able to comply with existing and future EU laws and regulations within the applicable deadlines set in the regulations. Some of these regulations include the much-discussed new standards for CO2 emissions.

EU GDP shrank by 3.5% in the first quarter of 2020 versus the final quarter of last year when the region's economy was still expanding. Compared with the first quarter of 2019, the fall was 2.7%. The IMF expects EU GDP to fall by 7% this year

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European Commission