Future of the EU livestock sector – The way forward

Events

European Parliament (Brussels)

21/03/2017 12:30 - 21/03/2017 14:00

Organised by : Farm Europe

Participant

Surname* :

First Name* :

Your job* :

Gender* :

Email* :

Mobile phone* :

Preferred language* :

Your organisation

Your organisation* :

Address* :

Detailed address :

Town* :

Zip code* :

Country* :

EP conversation on “Future of the EU livestock sector – The way forward?”, which will be held on Tuesday 21 March from 12h30 to 14h00, at the European Parliament (Brussels) under the patronage of Vice President Mairead McGuinness and Michel Dantin, MEP.

The European beef sector is at the foundation of the economic fabric of many regions across the EU. In the meantime, it is confronted with vital challenges, in relation with global competition, depressed consumption on the internal market, not mentioning the domino effect of the milk expansion strategy of the EU in the post quotas context.

The debate will be structured as follow:

Opening remarks by VP Mairead McGuinness

– 1st Part: Situation of the sector – challenges ahead

Panelists: Jean-Pierre Fleury (FNB), Patrick Kent (ICSA), Elide Stancari (Confagricoltura).

– 2nd Part: Recommendations on a new ambition for the EU beef sector

Presentation by Farm Europe

Closing remarks by Michel Dantin, MEP

Other events

05/05/2021

EUROPE AND FOOD: Ensuring environmental, health and social benefits for the global transition

Online event, du 05/05/2021 10:00 to 05/05/2021 12:30

The report “Europe and Food” is a study on the EU-28 food systems, conducted through the lenses of the Food Sustainability Index (FSI), a tool developed since 2016 by the Barilla Center for Food and Nutrition (BCFN) and the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU). Register here: http://bit.ly/EuropeAndFood #EuropeAndFood PARTICIPANTS AND AGENDA Session 1: • Paolo De […]

Forging a new ambition for the EU beef sector

, du 11/05/2016 14:30 to 11/05/2016 16:30

The European beef sector is one of the most important agri-food sectors in Europe. Profound changes in consumption, technologies, and public policy & international trade are combining to make the future unpredictable, or at least difficult to foresee.