EU Economic and Financial Affairs, Taxation and Customs Policy Commitments 2014-2019

EU Digital Single Market Policy Commitments 2014-2019

EU Energy Union Policy Commitments 2014-2019

EU Digital Economy and Society Policy Commitments 2014-2019

EU Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship, SMEs Policy Commitments 2014-2019

EU Jobs, Growth, Investment and Competitiveness Policy Commitment 2014-2019

EU Trade Policy Commitments 2014-2019 

Public Relations Media Consultants offer advice to individuals and organizations that are looking for help in promoting and maintaining their public image when dealing with the media. Duties may encompass a wide range of responsibilities including:

Reporters want newsworthy stories. Generally, this means that they are looking for controversy. Lobbyists and politicians on the other hand generally are trying to build consensus. Controversy and consensus work against one-another. The best way to manage the opposing forces is to build relationships with reporters and share with them the stories you can in plain terms. You need to find the right reporters for the right stories. Contact different media outlets that you think would be useful and find out who the best reporter is for your issue.

1. The Brussels press corps is not the largest in the world . London, with over 1700 correspondents, dwarfs Brussels. Washington D.C is substantially bigger and Paris roughly the same size.
2. They were  934 accredited journalists in Brussels (as of October 2014). In addition to these 934 journalists, they were 145 accredited technicians, 124 cameramen, 40 producers and 34 photographers.
3. Almost half of accredited EU journalists – 46% – work alone. Only 27% of reporters work in an office with more than 10 people.