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"EU budget - an instrument for recovery", Conference on Selected key areas of the Next Financial Framework 2014-2020, Budapest
(47 KB) 
28/11/2011
The EU budget must become a real engine of growth and job creation. For this, it must be fully aligned with the Europe 2020 strategy priorities. This is the guiding principle the Commission followed when preparing its proposals and the principle we will strive to preserve in the upcoming discussions with the Member States and the European Parliament.
"Celebrating 20 years of social dialogue", Conference of EU Social Partners, Warsaw
24/11/2011
The topic of European Social Dialogue is particularly relevant in these times of significant economic and social challenges. The Social Partners' Agreement, otherwise known as the Social Protocol, was the foundation for the European Social Dialogue that we have today in Articles 154 and 155 of the Lisbon Treaty.
"Boosting job creation and addressing the social consequences of the crisis", Annual Growth Survey - Press Conference, Brussels
23/11/2011
The current environment of jobless growth combined with a bleak economic outlook requires, more than ever before, a reinforced focus on growth and concrete measures to boost jobs. This means moving beyond the "short-term only approach" and looking at the "long-term challenges" as well as the structural sources of growth and job creation.
"Getting Member States to draw up their Roma integration strategies – Opening of Roma Platform", Brussels
17/11/2011
We are discussing Roma integration in a critical time. A lot has been taken for financial stability, more needs to be done for social cohesion. We have to strengthen solidarity in terms of quality of relations within society and among Member States.
"Evaluating flexicurity in the economic, employment and social crisis", High-level Conference on Flexicurity, Brussels
14/11/2011
From Lisbon to Helsinki, from a university classroom to a textile manufacturing site, from a company owner to the lifelong civil servant, we may all have different ways of understanding and living the economic challenges. We may all have different answers. But we all agree that employment and labour market developments must be part of the solution. They are an essential ingredient for whatever recipe the EU finds to pursue its journey of integration.
