The European Green Deal constitutes a comprehensive set of political initiatives designed to pave the way for a sustainable transition within the EU, ultimately striving for climate neutrality by the year 2050. The changes brought by the Green Deal agenda imposes substantial demands on the adaptation of businesses and industries and brings an encompassing regulatory reform in the EU. These implications extend not only to companies within the EU but will also affect entities engaged in trade with the EU.
The Swedish Institute (SI) and The National Board of Trade Sweden cordially invite you to this seminar, where you will gain deeper insights into the Green Deal, the changes it imposes when it comes to trading with the EU and learn some tools on how to find information and approach the new regulatory environment the Green Deal brings.
Throughout the seminar, we will also assess interest in potential follow-up sessions with an opportunity to delve into specific areas och sectors in greater detail.
Who can attend?
This is an open invitation to SI alumni, their network and the National Board of Trade Sweden’s project partners and their network. Also, you should have an interest in business and trade with the EU – you may represent a company, public sector, academia or civil society. You should be a national of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Moldova or Ukraine.
This seminar is part of the SI Sustainability Labs – an offering to SI alumni and our partner’s wider network.
Time: 16 November at 14.00-15.30 CET on Zoom.
Register using this formÂ
You will receive a Zoom meeting invitation after registration.
The Swedish Institute (SI) is a public agency that builds interest and trust in Sweden around the world.We work with Sweden promotion, cooperation in the Baltic Sea region and global development.
The National Board of Trade is a Swedish government agency for international trade, the EU internal market and trade policy. Our mission is to facilitate free and open trade with transparent rules as well as free movement in the EU internal market.
