Browsing: EU and Serbia At Work

EU and Serbia At Work
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Environment and Climate Change

EU environment and climate change policy has its roots in strong civil society movements. Its implementation is a serious challenge to both the public administration and the economy as it directly impacts on peoples’ health and welfare. 70% of EU citizens believe today that environment protection is critical to their future. 30% of the EU’s legal framework regulates this diverse and complex policy field and 80% of relevant legislation applied by EU member states is EU law. The EU treaty requires moreover that environment and climate change policy be mainstreamed into all other sectorial policies.

EU and Serbia At Work
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Energy

Energy sector should provide Serbian citizens with safe and reliable supply with energy using environmentally acceptable technologies with increased energy efficiency and high share of renewable sources. The reform should result in self sustainable sector based on market values and strong and independent regulatory body.

EU and Serbia At Work
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Competitiveness, Innovation and SMEs Support

Small and Medium Size companies (SMEs) are the backbone of any modern economy and therefore crucial for development of Serbia. Since private business was neglected for decades, the competitiveness of our companies is significantly lagging behind the EU average. Therefore, the aim of the EU funded support is to increase the competitiveness of Serbian economy that will result in job creation and sustainable growth of standard of the citizens.

EU and Serbia At Work
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Media

Free media contribute to the development of a stable and open democracy in which all citizens are informed properly by the media about the issues that are of relevance to them. Freedom of media and expression is one of the fundamental rights of the EU; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers.

EU and Serbia At Work
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Education

Despite the fact that there are no EU laws and directives in the sector of education, this area remains a very important one for the European Union because providing good quality education is directly linked with economic growth and social cohesion of a country. This is why the EU has developed a number of initiatives to help EU countries modernise their education sectors.

EU and Serbia At Work
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Health Sector

Some studies estimate that healthcare costs related to inactivity, smoking, and obesity will double by 2025. Hence, healthcare system reform is an ong oing process in light of constant technological and civilizational advances.