page 2 young european entrepreneurs’ seminar...mr. mihai manoliu table of contents introduction 2...

YOUNG EUROPEAN ENTREPRENEURS’ SEMINARYOUNG EUROPEAN ENTREPRENEURS’ SEMINAR Page Page 22

Introduction At a time when Europe is plunged into a difficult economic and social situation, the

young generation of entrepreneurs is a hope for the future. The Young European

Entrepreneurs’ Seminar 2011 was an opportunity to come together to find the best

solutions to the many problems facing young European entrepreneurs in the

creation and development of their business. In fact, for several years we, the

Employers' Group, are seeing the scepticism and apprehension with which young

Europeans consider entrepreneurship. It seems more and more difficult to get into this increasingly competitive sphere with numerous rules. The web portal

“EntrepreneurEnvoy” was launched during the second day of the seminar. It aims

to be a source of support and information for young European entrepreneurs.

The seminar allowed participants to discuss several sensitive topics and issues. The discussions focused on the themes of mentoring, the place of education

throughout the themes related to entrepreneurship, with the financing of new

enterprises, and the support already well-established entrepreneurs can provide

to youth with innovative ideas who want to create their own business. The

participants, from various nationalities, have also raised the question of how to

create a European identity for entrepreneurs in order to facilitate their interactions,

while maintaining this rewarding diversity.

Building on the success of previous editions, we welcomed during these two days

about 60 young people from 18 different European countries who were able to

share experiences and to debate with the speakers on the occasion. These

speakers held a range of backgrounds covering a wide spectrum of the European

business sphere, and were able to impact their personal experience to assist the

young entrepreneurs in the challenges they currently face. It was intended that the participants would not only acquire an understanding of the workings of the EU,

but would also stand the benefit from newly established links with members of the

EESC.

The main objective of this seminar is to show to young people that Europe is a

large economic unit, and with a fully-fledged economic market it is a springboard

towards the global market. It can bring all the resources, all necessary contacts for

their business operations. This is why this seminar was an opportunity to remind of

the benefits that may result from the creation of companies within the EU by a

generation conscious of belonging to a community. The meeting, which will see

other editions in the coming years, is an important commitment to gradually lead to

a situation as profitable as possible for these young entrepreneurs.

Mr. Henri Malosse, President of the Employers' Group of the EESC Ms Eve Päärendson, Vice-President of the Employers' Group of the EESC Ms Madi Sharma, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC Mr. Mihai Manoliu, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC

Milen Minchev Romain Cordaro Secretariat of the Employers’ Group of the EESC

Mr. Henri Malosse

Ms Eve Päärendson

Ms Madi Sharma

Mr. Mihai Manoliu

Table of contents

Introduction 2

Programme 4

Working Groups 6

Working group n°1 7

Financing: bank loans, business angels

and EU support programs


Mentorship: mentors, shadowing

entrepreneurs, entrepreneurial

education and best practices on

school visits


Final debate: how to give entrepreneurs

a European identity?

Launching of the online portal 10

“Entrepreneur Envoy”

Press releases 11

Closing ceremony 13

List of participants 14

Notes 17

MAY 2012MAY 2012 Page Page 33

Programme


Registration of participants and warm-up event

Thursday, November 17, 2011 8:30 - 9:00 Registration of participants

Opening by Mr. Jan Oravec, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC

Welcome address by Mr. Henri Malosse, President of the Employers' Group of the EESC

The EC‘s promotion of entrepreneurship by Stephanie Mitchell, deputy Head of Unit: Entrepreneurship, DG Entreprise, EC

Presentation of the initiatives and achievements of the Action Group for

Young European Entrepreneurs by Ms Madi Sharma, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC

General debate on the challenges for entrepreneurs and presenting the existing frameworks and tools to address them

Moderator: Mr. Jan Oravec, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC

9:00 - 11:00

Room JDE 63

11:00 - 11:20 Coffee break

11:20 - 13:00

Room JDE 63

Panel on Financing: bank loans, business angels and EU support programs

Moderator: Ms Madi Sharma, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC

Ms Elena Letemendía, Senior Adviser, Economic & Monetary Affairs, EBF - European Banking Federation

Mr. Maciej Otulak, Policy Officer, Unit: Financing Innovation & SMEs, DG Enterprise, EC

Ms Chiara de Caro, General Manager of EBAN - European Trade Association for Business Angels, Seed Funds, and other Early Stage Market

Players

Mr. Raymond Maes, Acting Head of Unit: Youth Employment, Entrepreneurship, Microfinance Facility, DG EMPL, EC

Mr. Jan Oravec, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC

Mr. Benjamin Kainz and Mr. Oscar Lundin, founders of “Ung Omsorg”

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

18:00 - 22:00

Restaurant

La Medina

Registration of participants and warm-up event

Networking dinner hosted by Mr. Henri Malosse, President of the Employers' Group of the EESC

Restaurant La Medina,

Avenue de la Couronne 2, 1050 Ixelles, Brussels

Thursday, November 17, 2011 8:30 - 9:00 Registration of participants



The EC‘s promotion of entrepreneurship by Stephanie Mitchell, deputy Head of Unit: Entrepreneurship, DG Entreprise, EC

Presentation of the initiatives and achievements of the Action Group for

Young European Entrepreneurs by Ms Madi Sharma, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC



9:00 - 11:00

Room JDE 63






Ms Chiara de Caro, General Manager of EBAN - European Trade Association for Business Angels, Seed Funds, and other Early Stage Market

Players



Thursday, November 17, 2011

8:30 - 9:00 Registration of participants



The EC‘s promotion of entrepreneurship by Ms Stephanie Mitchell, deputy Head of Unit Entrepreneurship, DG Entreprise, EC

Presentation of the initiatives and achievements of the Action Group

for Young European Entrepreneurs by Ms Madi Sharma, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC



9:00 - 11:00

Room JDE 63


11:20 - 13:00

Room JDE 63





Ms Chiara de Caro, General Manager of EBAN - European Trade Association for Business Angels, Seed Funds, and other Early Stage

Market Players



Mr. Benjamin Kainz and Mr. Oscar Lundin, founders of “Ung Omsorg” Sverige, awarded “Young entrepreneurs of the year 2009”

Ms Frédérique Clavel, President of MIX FOR VALUE and business

15:30 - 17:30

Room JDE 63


13:00 - 14:30 Lunch break

14:30 - 16:00

Room JDE 63

16:00 - 16:30

Room JDE 63

16:30 - 18:00

Room JDE 63

Panel on Mentorship: mentors, shadowing entrepreneurs, entrepreneurial education and best practices on school visits

Moderators: Mr. Mihai Manoliu, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC and Mr. Florin Jianu, President of YEAR - Young Employer Organisation from Romania

Mr. Bernard Abraham, President of EGEE - Inter Generations Alliance for Employment and Enterprise Development

Mr. Daniel Falcón, President, JADE - European Confederation of Junior Enterprises

Mr. Marko Curavic, Head of Unit: Entrepreneurship, DG Entreprise, EC

Mr. Eduardo Royo, President, JEUNE - Young Entrepreneurs of the European Union

Mr. Peter Coenen, CEO, VLAJO - Vlaamse Jonge Ondernemingen

Mr. Ivan Sempere Massa, President, YES - European Confederation of Young Entrepreneurs

Debate with the participants

Launching the online portal for Young European Entrepreneur Ambassadors

Presentation of the portal by Ms Madi Sharma, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC

Launching the online portal for entrepreneurship

Debate with the participants on the strategy of its promotion and

feedback on the key elements of an online portal for entrepreneurs

Final debate: how to give entrepreneurs a European identity?

Moderator: Ms Eve Päärendson, Vice-President of the Employers' Group of the EESC

Ms Catie Thorburn, President, GEF - Generation Europe Foundation

Mr. Daniel Cloquet, Entrepreneurship & SMEs Director, BUSINESSEUROPE

Mr. Ralph Resch, Secretary General, CEEP

Mr. Dirk Vantyghem, Director for International Affairs, EUROCHAMBRES

Mr. Henri Malosse, President of the Employers' Group of the EESC

Debate with the participants

Closing ceremony

Closing address by Mr. Henri Malosse, President of the Employers' Group of the EESC


� Financing: bank loans, business angels and EU support programs

� Mentorship: mentors, shadowing entrepreneurs, entrepreneurial education and best practices on school visits

� Final debate: how to give entrepreneurs a European identity?

Working Group N°. 1

The working group reflected on the current opportunities and issues about the

financing for new entrepreneurs or young entrepreneurs who aimed to start a new business. Financing is often seen as one of the primary difficulty for young

entrepreneurs: they need resources and don’t easily have access to venture

capitals, financial markets or other sources of funding. Most of the time, they

depend upon loans from the banks. However, in the context of the current crisis,

the banks get even more prudent and untrusting towards young or new

entrepreneurs which cannot provide sufficient guarantees.

Regarding the growing difficulties for young entrepreneurs to have access to

financial resources, the participants presented alternative private sources of

funding such as “Business Angels”: private individuals investing their own money

in high potential start-ups in exchange for a share in the company and who can also contribute their expertise in business management and their personal

network of contacts. These latter invest 4 billion euros per year in 20 000

companies.

The panellists agreed on the important role the European Union can play to

promote entrepreneurship by means of European financing facilities, especially microcredit with the example of “The European Progress Microfinance Facility”

(Progress Microfinance) launched in 2010. The latter “increases the availability of

microcredit – loans below € 25 000 – for setting up or developing a small

business. It does not directly finance entrepreneurs, but enables selected

microcredit providers the EU to increase lending, by issuing guarantees,

therefore sharing the providers' potential risk of loss and providing funding to

increase microcredit lending”.

Among the working group recommendations were also the following elements:

the need of fiscal incentives to promote entrepreneurship, the key role of co-

investment funds, making media campaigns to bring more investors, teaching

entrepreneurship and access to finance early in school, and having incubators

and other facilitators to educate and prepare entrepreneurs.

MAY 2012MAY 2012

Financing: bank loans, business angels

and EU support programs

Speakers: Ms Elena Letemendía, Senior Adviser, Economic & Monetary Affairs,

EBF - European Banking Federation

Mr. Maciej Otulak, Policy Officer, Unit: Financing Innovation & SMEs,

DG Enterprise, EC

Ms Chiara de Caro, General Manager of EBAN - European Trade Association for Business Angels, Seed Funds, and other Early Stage Market Players

Mr. Raymond Maes, Acting Head of Unit: Youth Employment,

Entrepreneurship, Microfinance Facility, DG EMPL, EC


Mr. Benjamin Kainz and Mr. Oscar Lundin, founders of “Ung Omsorg” Sverige, awarded “Young entrepreneurs of the year 2009”

Ms Frédérique Clavel, President of MIX FOR VALUE and business angel


Page Page 77

Mr. Jan Oravec

Ms Chiara de Caro

Ms Frédérique Clavel


Working Group N°. 2

This afternoon working group mainly discussed the importance of educating

people so that they become entrepreneurs, and educating entrepreneurs themselves. The participants focused on mentorship and shadowing

entrepreneurs as key concepts to provide guidelines to entrepreneurs in order to

help their business succeed.

Thus, some speakers pointed out how the mentorship can play a significant role

to complete the actions of the “Enterprise Europe Network” (EEN). They agreed

on the importance of mentorship and they discussed how to encourage and motivate successful entrepreneurs to become mentors for the coming generation

of entrepreneurs. In the meantime, they suggested some possible solutions such

as giving more recognition to entrepreneurs or developing contacts with young

people with new interesting ideas who can innovated in the existing businesses

or can be attractive recruits.

Some of the other topics of the debate included the solutions to prevent the high

percentage of companies that disappear after 5 years of life or how to understand

the concept of entrepreneurship not merely as creating jobs or making profit but

as drivers of change in the society trough values and attitudes.

Regarding the entrepreneurial education, the participants agreed on its importance since early age, particularly in school, and the need to base this on

values, attitudes and skills that will allow the new generations to build a more

competitive Europe. As one of the participant stated: “not only teachers have the

responsibility to introduce the concept of entrepreneurship to the students, it is a

work that the whole society needs to do”.

Finally, they emphasized the need to encourage the collaboration between

young people and well-established businesses, and the exchange of knowledge

between generations. Exchanges which can be facilitated by organizations such

as JADE or EGEE, as explained Mr. Simone Baldassarri: “The non-formal

education is a key factor for success that is changing trough organizations like JADE;

among others the concept of the entrepreneur in the society, this is why at the

European Commission we have a close relationship with these organizations”.

Panel on Mentorship: mentors, shadowing entrepreneurs, entrepreneurial education and best practices on school visits

Speakers: Mr. Bernard Abraham, President of EGEE - Inter Generations Alliance for Employment and Enterprise Development

Mr. Daniel Falcón, President, JADE - European Confederation of Junior Enterprises

Mr. Simone Baldassarri, European Commission, DG Enterprise

Mr. Eduardo Royo, President, JEUNE - Young Entrepreneurs of the European Union

Mr. Peter Coenen, CEO, VLAJO - Vlaamse Jonge Ondernemingen

Mr. Ivan Sempere Massa, President, YES - European Confederation of Young Entrepreneurs

Moderators: Mr. Mihai Manoliu, Member of the Employers' Group of the EESC and Mr. Florin Jianu, President of YEAR - Young Employer Organisation from Romania

Mr. Florin Jianu

Mr. Bernard Abraham

Mr. Simone Baldassarri

Working Group N°. 3 Final debate: how to give entrepreneurs a European identity?

Speakers:

Ms Catie Thorburn, President, GEF - Generation Europe Foundation

Mr. Daniel Cloquet, Entrepreneurship & SMEs Director, BUSINESSEUROPE

Mr. Ralph Resch, Secretary General, CEEP

Mr. Dirk Vantyghem, Director for International Affairs, EUROCHAMBRES

Mr. Henri Malosse, President of the Employers' Group of the EESC

Moderator: Ms Eve Päärendson, Vice-President, Employers' Group, EESC

Europe is nowadays facing an identity crisis with a widening gap between Euro-

pean Union and members states. Europe has a fragmented image at global level

and economic uncertainty, and troubles of the Eurozone weakened its image even

further. Not being able to speak with one voice at the global level presented the danger for the European Union to become a marginalised player in our global-

ised world. In this context, the working group tried to figure out how to give en-

trepreneurs a European identity and to define its advantages.

The main questions based on which the debate took place were:

• What is meant by a European identity (internal and external dimension)?

• Do entrepreneurs feel a need for strengthening a European identity and can it give an added value or does it help businesses on marketing their prod-

ucts/services in the EU and/or outside of the EU?

• In a century called “Asia century”, will the EU be capable of overcoming internal differences and to mobilise its resources for reacting efficiently and

quickly in order to stay in competition?

During this workshop, the participants identified three main issues about Euro-

pean identity. First of all, the European Union has failed to communicate and mar-

ket successfully “European identity” in Europe and all over the world. Secondly,

internally, at the Single Market level, we do not emphasize European identity

while going out from Europe with a brand name – “Europe”. We can give to Euro-pean companies and products/services a certain guarantee label, since exter-

nally European companies and their products have a good image and a good

reputation. The last point was that smaller Member States’ companies feel a

greater need for and value to a higher degree European identity, particularly

when they want to internationalize their activities.

Finally, they recommended some strategies for tackling these main issues. Mem-

bers of Employers’ Group of the EESC advocated the need for closer relations

with the other European Institutions for marketing this European identity and its

cultural richness, its economy better globally and to improve the European Un-ion’s international image. To position and increase understanding of European

identity, the panellists agreed to pay more attention to promoting the good quali-

ties and benefits which are associated with the European Union, namely:

• The Single Market with its 500 million consumers and 50 million enterprises

• EU’s Four Freedoms – free movement of goods, services, persons, capital

• Opportunity to study in other Member States or outside of Europe by using European learning mobility programmes (Erasmus, Erasmus Mundus)

• EU as a culturally rich and attractive destination (historical sights, different cultures, traditions, cuisines, languages etc)

Ms Catie Thorburn

Mr. Daniel Cloquet

Mr. Dirk Vantyghem


In the middle of the afternoon and after the second workshop, a ceremony took place for the launching the

online portal for Young European Entrepreneur Ambassadors, www.EntrepreneurEnvoy.org, operational

since February 2012. The aim of this webportal is to help young entrepreneurs to start and grow their busi-

ness. Its pledges to inform policy makers and governments, recognise success and make culture change hap-pen. It asks its members to engage and share as much as possible and to commit to promoting entrepreneurs-

hip.

This website is a joint initiative by the Employers’ Group of the European Economic and Social Committee and the European Commission. The developers of the web-portal were young entrepreneurs who participated in

the seminar, namely the Romania-based IT company BizNet represented by its C.E.O. Mr. Madalin Dumitru

(www.BizNet.com.ro). The firm worked with the originators of the portal, participants of the seminar and the

High Level Spark Group, a task force of the Employers’ Group charged to review the promotion of entrepre-

neurship in Europe made up by the European Commission and Group I stakeholders.


Entrepreneur Envoy Portal - www.EntrepreneurEnvoy.org: 7 billion Ideas for entrepreneurship in Europe

Where: European Economic and Social Committee, rue Belliard 99, 1040 Brussels

When: on Thursday 17 November 2011 at 4 p.m.

A new online portal to help young entrepreneurs start and grow their own business will be launched on 17 November 2011. It will take place at 16:00 during the Young European Entrepreneurs' Seminar 2011, hos-ted by the President of the Employers' Group of the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC), Mr.

Henri Malosse.

The 7 billion ideas available at the Entrepreneur Envoy Portal will cover entrepreneurialism in all its forms, across all boundaries, and in all its guises. The economies, the wealth creation, the employment markets and the

future of the planet reside in the hands of entrepreneurs – those capable, innovative, driven individuals and orga-

nisations that can effect change and make things happen.

The Young European Entrepreneurs' Seminar 2011 will bring 52 active young entrepreneurs and young professionals from employers' organisations from 18 European countries. Speakers will include repre-sentatives from the European Commission, European business organisations, banking federations, Members

of the European Economic and Social Committee involved and dedicated to supporting entrepreneurship, and

European organisations of young entrepreneurs.

We would be grateful if you would let us know if you can attend. For more in format ion , p lease

contact :

Milen Minchev

Employers' Group EESC

+ 32-(0)2-546.87.53

mi len .minchev@eesc .europa.eu

Rue Belliard/Belliardstraat 99 – 1040 Bruxelles/Brussel – BELGIQUE/BELGIË

Tel. +32 25469396 – Fax +32 25469764

E-mail: [email protected] – Internet: www.eesc.europa.eu

15 November 2011


New online portal to help young entrepreneurs start and grow their own business

A new online portal to help young entrepreneurs start and grow their own business was launched on 17 November 2011 by the Employers' Group of the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC). The website is a joint initiative of the EESC and the European Commission. It addresses policy failings in the promotion of entrepreneurship, especially among young people and women. The Global Entrepre-neur Envoy online portal "Entrepreneur Envoy" will offer tools to foster culture change and promote entrepreneur-friendly policies. The launch took place on 17 November 2011 during the third edition of the "Young European Entrepreneurs' Seminar", hosted by the president of the Employers' Group of the EESC, Henri Malosse. The event featured contributions from 52 active young entrepreneurs from 18 Eu-ropean countries.

Mr Malosse said: "We want to develop a new vision of the entrepreneurial spirit, allowing Europeans to create wealth and build on a European identity. I truly believe in the power of water droplets accumulating to achieve great things. We can achieve anything if we pool our modest means."

The participants' recommendations listed the following priorities:

• A European Statute for SMEs (the Statute for a European private company), an EESC initiative

• A unified Europe with a real European government

• Facilitating vocational exchange for young people, in addition to school and university exchange schemes

• A European network of business incubators

• European financing facilities for new initiatives, especially microcredit

• Holding a "Young entrepreneurs' day" to celebrate success

For more information, please contact

Milen Minchev by sending an email to: [email protected]

The Employers' Group is one of the three groups of the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC), a consultative

body of the European Union. The EESC enables representatives of business organisations, trade unions, professional asso-

ciations and civic groups to contribute to the framing of EU policies and decisions."

Rue Belliard/Belliardstraat 99 – 1040 Bruxelles/Brussel – BELGIQUE/BELGIË

Tel. +32 25469396 – Fax +32 25469764

E-mail: [email protected] – Internet: www.eesc.europa.eu

PRESS RELEASE No 118/2011 24 November 2011


Closing cere

mony


List of Participants

Anaïs DUBREUCQ EESC, Employers’ Group

Ionel DUMITRESCU Employers’ Entrepreneurs with special needs

Fabiola FABRIS EESC, Employers’ Group

Daniel FALCÓN European Confederation of Junior Entreprises

Birgit FULAR EESC, Head of Unit, Employers’ Group

Andrea GELFI Jeunes Entrepreneurs de l’Union Européenne

Paddy HENNELLY Marbel Group

Jordan HLEBAROV Adventura LLC

Vladimir JAKUBEC Inventic

Florin JIANU Young Entrepreneurs Association from Romania

Dalia JUCEVIČIENö Farmer and Biofuel producer

Peteris JUZEFOVICS Hercs Flora

Arnošt KABÁT DMT Environmental Technology

Benjamin KAINZ Ung Omsorg Sverige

Raivis KALNIĥŠ aResearch, Startup Highway

Bernard ABRAHAM Inter Generations Alliance for Employment and Entreprise Developpment

Daniel ANDRLÍK D&A Travel s.r.o

Inese APSE-APSITE MATKA

Ilona BABKOVÁ Academy of Sciences—Technology centre

Simone BALDASSARRI European Commission, DG Enterprise

Anete BALTINA Employers’ Confederation of Latvia

Aleksandrs BOROVENSKIS Word of Mouth Labs

Veronika BOSBURY

Tinger Ltd

Frédérique CLAVEL MIX FOR VALUE

Peter COENEN VLAJO

Viorica COJOCARU Alliance of Romania Employers’ Confederations

Paula CORREIA EESC, Employers’ Group

Chiara DE CARO European Trade Association for Business Angels, Seed Funds,

Brigitte DEGEN European Commission, DG Employment



Duarte MIRA Portuguese Farmers Confederation

Stephanie MITCHELL European Commission, DG Entreprise

Gintaras MORKIS EESC, Employers’ Group

Claire MUNCK EBAN advisor

Sarah NDIAYE EESC, Employers’ Group

Liolios NIKOLAOS EESC, Employers’ Group

Marko NÕMM Marklai OÜ

Serafina OGOŃCZYK-MĄKOWSKA Shobiz Models, Business Centre Club

Ján ORAVEC EESC, Employers’ Group Member

Maciej OTULAK European Commission, DG Entreprise

Rita OZOLINA Know-How LAB

Eve PÄÄRENDSON EESC, Employers’ Group Vice-President

Josephine PACE Women Entrepreneurs Committee of the Chambers of Commerce of

Maris PAJU Liisbeti Õmblus OÜ

Eva PAUNOVA European Parliament

Angeliki KARAMPOUROUNI Young Entrepreneurs Association Hellas

Sabina KLIMEK Klimek’s Confectionery

Patrik KOVÁCS Young Entrepreneurs Association of Hungary

Kristine KRAUZE Swedbank AS

Annemarie KRISZUN German federal Employment

Ruxandra LACATUS General Union of Romania’s Industrialists

Jevgenijs LEONTJEVS True Vision

Elena LETEMENDÍA European Banking Federation

Oscar LUNDIN Ung Omsorg Sverige

Dumitru MADALIN BizNet

Raymond MAES European Commission, DG Employment

Henri MALOSSE EESC, President of Employers’ Group

Mihai MANOLIU EESC, Employers’ Group Member

Romina Gratian MATEI Youth Express Network

Milen MINCHEV EESC, Employers’ Group




Jan SOLIK Uctovna jednotka

Cveto STANTIC EESC, Employers’ Group Vice-President

Sabrina TESOKA EESC, Employers’ Group

Catie THORBURN Generation Europe Foundation

Tatjana TITAREVA Latvian Chamber of Commerce and Industry

Priit TOMP Cherry

Ramona TREILONA MATKA

Vassilis TRIANTOPOULOS Young Entrepreneurs Association Hellas

Wojciech TROCEWICZ Polish Telecom (TP SA)

Petr VALENTA Czech Chamber of Commerce

Dirk VANTYGHEM EUROCHAMBRES

Rando VINK Agrisilos Group OÜ

Artis VOITEKS Cosmoss LTD

Simeon WILLIAMS Aiducation International

Oskars ZILE SIA ITnT

Darek ŻUK Entrepreneurial Poland

Antonello PEZZINI EESC, Employers’ Group Member

Antonio POLICA EESC, Employees’ Group Member

Inara PUČUKA Company “Gift Courier”

Ralph RESCH Secretary General, European Centre of Employers and Enterprises providing Public Services (CEEP)

Markus ROTH Creative BITS, Junge Wirtschaft

Eduardo ROYO JEUNE - Young Entrepreneurs of the European Union

Sylvia SANNER EESC, Employers’ Group

Mateus SANTOS (DE LIMA) European Confederation of Junior Enterprises

Igor SARMIR EESC, Employers’ Group

Giulia SCAMINACCI Plastica Alfa s.r.l

Walter SEEMANN Junge Wirtschaft Österreic

Ivan SEMPERE MASSA European Confederation of Young Entrepreneurs

Madi SHARMA EESC, Employers’ Group Member

Vladan SIMIĆ VetLab

Nick SIMM University of Leeds

NOTESNOTES


European Economic and Social CommitteeEuropean Economic and Social CommitteeEuropean Economic and Social CommitteeEuropean Economic and Social Committee Employers’ GroupEmployers’ GroupEmployers’ GroupEmployers’ Group Rue Belliard, 99 1040 Brussels Belgium

Telephone: +32 (0) 2 546 87 53 Fax: +32 (0) 2 546 97 54 E-mail: [email protected]@[email protected]@eesc.europa.eu Website: www.eesc.europa.eu/employerswww.eesc.europa.eu/employerswww.eesc.europa.eu/employerswww.eesc.europa.eu/employers----groupgroupgroupgroup

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