A stronger economy, social justice and jobs
#TheFutureIsYours An economy that works for you
Warning: Automatic translations may not be 100% accurate.
Show original text
10 ideas on Europe: economy and social justice
08/12/2021 10:58
0 comments
Event report available
“10 Ideas for Europe” is a weekly survey cycle prepared by “Europe Direct Kuldīga” with the aim of involving the people of Courland in the “Conference on the Future of Europe”. In total, these are 10 online surveys, each dedicated to one of the topics of the Conference. Starting from November 23, a link to the online survey will be published every Tuesday, where participants will be able to evaluate nine ideas offered by other participants of the Conference (the most popular ideas that have already been submitted to the Digital Platform of the Conference), as well as one to tenth, each of them will be invited to record their own. For each survey, an evaluator will be invited to select the best of the ideas submitted during the week and award one prize (but you can continue to answer the questionnaire until the end of the cycle on 28 January 2022, when the ideas submitted in the survey will be collected and published on this platform). The topic of the third survey is economy and social justice.
Event report
The survey participants were offered to evaluate 9 ideas selected from the ideas already submitted to the Conference Platform, which at that time had received the highest level of support. From the selected ideas, the survey received the greatest support for the following ideas: 1. Fight against tax havens. (Aid 89 %, rather support 11 %) 2. To promote the well-being of citizens as a goal of European economic policy, so that economic competitiveness and gross domestic product growth go hand in hand with ensuring social justice and promoting quality employment. (Aid 83 %, 11 % rather support, 6 % hard to say) 3. To make it easier for people who work in different EU countries during their lives, as well as for remote workers who live in one country and work for a company in another Member State, as this is currently complicated by the different tax and social support systems in the Member States. (Support 67 %, rather support 28 %, 6 % hard to say) Finally, respondents were invited to make their suggestions on how to encourage the European economy to work for people. The following ideas were presented: • Capital goods must be owned by the public. Facilitate the establishment and operation of workers’ cooperatives. More banks and businesses in public ownership! • Draw attention to the links between education and science and industry, business. • Conditions identical to all countries. • With unconditional basic incomes (BPIs), the European economy would work for people. BPIs are fair, can eradicate poverty and have huge potential for the future. By receiving BPI everyone would be able to participate in society, the green course and the digital transition. It would be like a airbag, a foundation for lifelong learning, it would provide opportunities to start your own small business or find the most suitable job for you. • Not to force everything alone on the economy and the growth of the consumer society under the title, but to create societies convinced of the European idea that it is a value in itself for a free person. • Explain to people the importance of being economically aware and show the benefits it guarantees. • Educating the public and creating children at materially rewarded activities. • Promote the realisation of innovative ideas and the production of finished products through cooperation projects between EU countries. • Locally important, globally interesting. • Encourage support and support for social entrepreneurship actors or enterprises or organisations that think equally about achieving economic value and benefit (profit) and addressing social challenges or social benefits for a target group or society as a whole, to encourage entrepreneurs (through awareness raising) to reduce their cravings for only increasing their well-being. • Improve the support system for young entrepreneurs in all EU Member States. • Educating the public in the field of entrepreneurship. • Align hourly rates across all countries to a much less similar level. • Introduce an unconditional basic income that would guarantee a degree of safety and sometimes even exist *** Survey participants were between 29 and 83 years old. 50 % of the participants of the survey were from Kuldīga region, but there were several participants from other Kurzeme regions and cities (33 %), as well as from other places in Latvia. The majority of respondents were women (13), 4 men participated, one did not want to indicate gender.
07
December 2021
28
January 2022
Starting at
00:00 AM
Number of participants
18
Reference: cofe-MEET-2021-12-100256
Version number 2 (of 2) see other versions
Share:
Share link:
Please paste this code in your page:
<script src="https://futureu.europa.eu/processes/Economy/f/13/meetings/100256/embed.js"></script>
<noscript><iframe src="https://futureu.europa.eu/processes/Economy/f/13/meetings/100256/embed.html" frameborder="0" scrolling="vertical"></iframe></noscript>
Report inappropriate content
Is this content inappropriate?
Conference on the Future of Europe
Contact the EU
- Call us 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11
- Use other telephone options
- Write to us via our contact form
- Meet us at a local EU office
Find an EU social media account
EU institution
Search for EU institutions
- European Parliament
- European Council
- Council of the European Union
- European Commission
- Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU)
- European Central Bank (ECB)
- European Court of Auditors (ECA)
- European External Action Service (EEAS)
- European Economic and Social Committee (EESC)
- European Committee of the Regions (CoR)
- European Investment Bank (EIB)
- European Ombudsman
- European Data Protection Supervisor (EDPS)
- European Data Protection Board
- European Personnel Selection Office
- Publications Office of the European Union
- Agencies
0 comments
Loading comments ...
Loading comments ...