Leading:
• Piotr Wojdyło – Leading the Economic Forum of Young Leaders - Online
Prelegenci:
• Rafał Weber – Secretary of State of the Polish Ministry of Infrastructure
• Marcin Ociepa – Secretary of State of Polish Ministry of National Defense
• Anna Moskwa – Undersecretary of State of the Ministry of Maritime Economy and Inland Navigation of the Republic of Poland
• Tomasz Michałowski – Head of the Political Cabinet of the Minister of Science and Higher Education
• Agata Dziubińska – Gawlik – President of the European Meeting Center - Nowy Staw Foundation
Today's world is a system of many economic, social and labour inequalities. How to build solidarity in Europe and eliminate inequalities? How to encourage young people to act together? Can civil society organizations be a platform for change for a better tomorrow?
Moderator:
• Alicja Skowron - Przedstawiciel NSZZ "Solidarność"
Speakers:
• Artur Soboń – Secretary of State, Ministry of State Assets
• Peter Seideneck - Advisor to the President of the Federation of German Trade Unions
• Michał Ossowski - Editor in Chief „Tygodnik Solidarność”
• Maciej Tyczyński - Chairman of the Youth Section of NSZZ "Solidarity"
• Gabriel Brezoiu - General Manager, GEYC, Romania
The current situation has transferred most of the activities to the network. Are we at the edge of a digital evolution or can we speak about total revolution? Will modern digital tools and remote work change the labour market? What will be the impact of the development of artificial intelligence on the development of innovation?
Moderator:
• Jan j. Zygmuntowski – Chairman of Instrat Foundation
Speakers:
• Michał Polak – Vice-president of the Warsaw Institute of Banking
• Justyna Orłowska – Prime Minister's Plenipotentiary for GovTech Poland
• Leszek Skiba – President of the Management Board of the Bank PEKAO S.A.
• Mikołaj Różycki – Vice-President of the Polish Agency for Enterprise Development
• Olga Semeniuk – Undersecretary of State in the Ministry of Development of the Republic of Poland
Young people in Europe are currently facing many difficulties in terms of job loss, crisis and pandemic. These threats require joint initiatives among young people. Can young people influence today's world decision makers? Are the values that existed at the beginning of the "Solidarity" movement, which overcame communism in a peaceful way, still present today? Can we unite in a common cause?
Moderator:
• Anna Ziętek – Przedstawiciel NSZZ „Solidarność”
Speakers:
• Tea Jarc – President of the Youth Committee of the European Trade Union Confederation
• Stanisław Szwed – Secretary of State, Ministry of Family, Labor and Social Policy of the Republic of Poland
• Jacek Kurzępa – Member of the Polish Sejm
• Edgar Kobos – Youth Delegate of the Republic of Poland for the 75th Session of the UN General Assembly
• Ksenia Ulanowicz-Sienkiel – Secretary of the National Youth Section of NSZZ “Solidarity”
We are experiencing an unpredictable crisis that affects all dimensions of our everyday life. This is a time when international solidarity is needed to respond to the challenges and problems caused by the pandemic. 40 years ago, "Solidarity" became a symbol and inspiration to fight for democracy with the communist regime in Poland and in many European countries. Can each of us become a hero and fight for a better tomorrow thanks to our commitment?
Moderator:
• Emilia Hańczuk – Przedstawicielka NSZZ „Solidarność”
Foreword:
• Luca Jahier – President of the European Economic and Social Committee
Speakers:
• Sigrid Schraml – Secretary-General, The European Centre for Workers' Questions, Germany
• Krzysztof Świątek – The publicist in Polish Radio
• Giorgi Agirbaia – Founder at ProActive Group Georgia
• Elżbieta Rafalska – Member of the European Parliament
• Marek Lewandwoski – Spokesman NSZZ „Solidarity”
Can the twelve countries connecting the three seas become a real force in international relations? Despite the differences, are the members of the Three Seas Initiative able to develop one strategy and act as a counterweight to the German-French tandem? Can strategic infrastructure initiatives contribute to the economic development of this region?
Moderator:
• Karolina Wanda Olszowska – Coordinator of the Regional Center for International Debate in Kraków
Speakers:
• Paweł Jabłoński - Undersecretary of State for Economic and Development Cooperation, Africa and the Middle East
• Anna Moskwa - Undersecretary of State of the Ministry of Maritime Economy and Inland Navigation of the Republic of Poland
• Aleksander Arabadźić - President and co-creator of the Academy of European Careers
• Piotr Bajda - dr hab, Lecturer at the Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University
• Dominika Ćosić - A correspondent for TVP in Brussels
Participation in the Economic Forum of Young Leaders is a tremendous opportunity to meet like-minded young Europeans who share the common interests and values. Do not miss the chance to meet and discuss with experts and government officials who shape the future of Europe. Forum is very well-organized and it gives you possibility to equally split your time for networking session and panel discussions. These are the main reason why I participated in the Forum for four times in a row and still looking forward to be part of it. See you in Nowy Sącz!
Raúl Labadze, Georgia
I am very grateful that I got the chance to take part in Economic Forum of Young Leaders since it gave me an opportunity to engage in conversation with people whose opinion I share but also to understand better those who think differently than me and to see that we are more alike than I thought. Also, I was able to see other initiatives across Europe, get inspired and take a piece of that back home with me to my local community. Still thinking? I hope you do not! Apply and see where it will take you!
Sanela Ravlic, Croatia
The Economic Forum for Young Leaders is therefore vital for the younger generation to communicate new ideas and connect with other like-minded individuals who have more experience in business to come up with innovative technologies that benefit society as a whole. I did not expect Poland to be so traditionally stunning; culture, architecture and hospitality, after the Second World War I thought that Poland would be more modern, instead of that I truly got the feeling it kept its beauty that I respect and love about it.
Ramon Rahangmetan, Netherlands
Even after the 1980s there were still a lot of people who were completely uneducated. They sometimes were uncouth, but for me, they were members of true elite, leaders. Membership in the elite is not determined by the academic titles, but above all by the willingness to act for the common good and environment we live in.
Mateusz Morawiecki
Prime Minister of Poland, Honorary Guest of the 2016
You should all think positively. The caterpillar will always turn into a cocoon and a butterfly will emerge from it. Don’t give up on your dreams. What you truly desire is within your reach.
Gjorge Ivanov
President of North Macedonia, Honorary Guest of the 2015
I’m impressed by the commitment of young people, by their activity and questions they ask. Advice for future leaders? Be curious about the world, ask questions, learn and everything will work out eventually. Everyone can do what they want, if they have will to learn and sacrifice what they have. There are no restrictions, especially when you are young. Our responsibility is to share our experience. We all hope, that it will inspire the young to act.
Jaak Mikkel
CEO and President of the Management Board of Coca-Cola HBC, Honorary Guest of the 2018
The biggest challenge of our times is to encourage young people like you to be more involved in public, political and social life. It is the strength and determination stemming from the youth that is an opportunity for Europe and any other country you represent. You have to play as a team, create a team and built it based on mutual trust.
Beata Szydło
Deputy Prime Minister of Poland, Special Honorary Guest of the 2015-2018
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