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Europe is in need of reform. The 5th European Economic Congress has ended 2013.05.18

Katowice, Poland - May 15, 2013 - Three days of debates, over 6,000 participants, 100 discussion sessions and many important conclusions. Economic prospects during the economic slowdown, issues overlapping politics and economy and investment opportunities in such sectors as the automotive industry, construction or heat engineering - these were the subjects discussed by participants on the last, third day of the European Economic Congress 2013 (EEC). The meeting of business, political and scientific elites, organised for the fifth time in Katowice, is now over.

At the inauguration of the European Economic Congress – EEC 2013 in Katowice (from left): Jerzy Buzek, Member of the European Parliament, Chairman of the European Parliament in 2009-2012, Poland’s Prime Minister 1997-2001; Janusz Piechociński, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Poland; Martin Kuba, Minister of Industry and Commerce of the Czech Republic; Tomáš Malatinský, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Slovakia; Mihaly Varga, Hungarian Minister of National Economy and Varujan Vosganian, Romania’s Minister of the Economy, emphasised the significance of cooperation as one of the factors of European economic growth.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 

Katowice, Poland - May 15, 2013 

Economic prospects during the economic slowdown, issues overlapping politics and economy and investment opportunities in such sectors as the automotive industry, construction or heat engineering – these were the subjects discussed by participants on the last, third day of the European Economic Congress 2013 (EEC).

The meeting of business, political and scientific elites, organised for the fifth time in Katowice, is now over.

At the inauguration of the European Economic Congress – EEC in Katowice:
Janusz Piechociński, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Poland,
Martin Kuba, Minister of Industry and Commerce of the Czech Republic,
Tomáš Malatinský, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Slovakia,
Mihaly Varga, Hungarian Minister of National Economy and
Varujan Vosganian, Romania’s Minister of the Economy
emphasised the significance of cooperation as one of the factors of European economic growth.

Excerpts from speeches of the participants of the opening celebrations of the 5th European Economic Congress


Janusz Piechociński, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Poland:
“Today, in 2013, the most important competitive advantage of the Polish economy is its predictability and social stability, which shows that the requirement of a thoughtful dialogue between politics and politicians, politics and society, employers and employees is crucial from the point of view of building the authority of the state, the credibility of the national and business brand, and also of our openness (…). What Poland can truly compete in today, but also I am sure in the future, is human capital. We had 30 thousand programmers, control engineers and telecommunication specialists graduate last year alone.”


Janusz Piechociński, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Poland.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
Martin Kuba, Minister of Industry and Trade of the Czech Republic
:
“Europe is undergoing a serious crisis. Its competitiveness is fading. Industry is withdrawing to the East. Re-industrialisation is a good idea, but is it really possible to realise with the European Union policy towards industry conducted as it is today, especially with regard to the energy sector? As a result of climate policy, the management of the energy sector is no longer based on free market principles. The European Union’s policy is anti-industrial. Meantime, if the economy does not work out the necessary means, there will be no money to spend for climate protection (…). Industry is developing in Ukraine and Russia today. Despite this, we need to ensure the succession of technical personnel in our manufacturing plants. It is also important to focus on innovation. First of all, Europe needs to return to the free market. Its economy is over-regulated.”

The European Economic Congress 2013 (EEC).
Three days of debates, over 6,000 participants, 100 discussion sessions and many important conclusions
.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
Tomáš Malatinský, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Slovakia
:
“If we wish to and if we have ambitions to maintain the European Union and the Eurozone we have to take care of the public debt, reduce the debt rate (…). Meeting the criteria is of primary importance, which means savings should be made every step of the way. On the other hand, pro-growth activities are also necessary, based on innovation, research and science (…). We need to have everything under control, on the national and European level, as far as the management of our environmental processes , the management of deficits and other aspects of the economy are concerned.”

Janusz Piechociński, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Poland.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
Varujan Vosganian, Romania’s Minister of the Economy
:
“Europe is facing many challenges. There is a need to achieve a balance between regulations, for example in the sphere of environmental protection, so that the issue of competitiveness is not forgotten (…). This needs to be combined with the issues relating to research and innovation. The key term for Europe is still ‘’competitiveness’’. It is important to increase the competitiveness of the European economy. It is important to create a common industrial policy with other countries. Some of our sectors can become increasingly strong on the international markets. We have to look for new markets in Africa and in South-East Asia. It will be like opening a window and letting the fresh air in. I believe in Europe, where we are also encouraged to invest in domestic capital. It is important to maintain a balance between what happens in Brussels and at home. At this time of crisis, we should become open to new markets”.

Janusz Piechociński, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Poland; Martin Kuba, Minister of Industry and Commerce of the Czech Republic; Tomáš Malatinský, Minister of the Economy of the Republic of Slovakia; Mihaly Varga, Hungarian Minister of National Economy and Varujan Vosganian, Romania’s Minister of the Economy, emphasised the significance of cooperation as one of the factors of European economic growth at press conference.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
Jerzy Buzek, Member of the European Parliament, Chairman of the European Parliament in 2009-2012, Poland’s Prime Minister 1997-2001
:
“Silesia is a good place for a discussion on the economy; this is where industry is concentrated and where the heart of the national energy sector is. We are anxious for the contact between politics and business to be clear, transparent and at the same time intense. We need to make sure that no single incident prevents such contact. We are very happy for all the entrepreneurs attending the European Economic Congress to be here, whether they represent the largest or smallest companies. Together, we have to create the basis for a well-functioning Silesian, Polish and European economy (…). What matters is competitiveness and growth. There is no growth without competitiveness. We need structural reforms and stability in public finance. There is a need to give priority to production rather than services, which will not solve our problems. Cooperation, on the national level, between various sectors, and cooperation within Europe are important.”

Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
The second day of the largest economic event in Central Europe was dominated by the Africa-Central Europe Economic Cooperation Forum and a number of specialist debates regarding, among other things, energy, transport, and metallurgy.

The participants of the European Economic Congress – EEC also discussed current challenges in banking, management and enterprise restructuring.

Hundreds of speakers took part in over 50 panel discussions.

Among the participants were:

Baidy Agne, President of Senegal’s National Council of Employers,
Milan Hovorka, Deputy Minister of Industry and Trade of the Czech Republic,
Matiya Kasaija, State Minister for Planning from Uganda’s Ministry of Finance and Planning,
Jerzy Osiatyński, Advisor to the President of the Republic of Poland,
Waldemar Pawlak, Member of the Polish Parliament, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of the Economy 2007-2012,
Janez Potočnik, EU Commissioner for the Environment,
Gao Xiqing, President of China Investment Corporation, and
representatives of the management of some of the largest Polish and international companies, such as the LOTOS Group, KGHM Polska Miedź SA, WBK, PKP Cargo, LOT Polish Airlines, Siemens and ArcelorMittal Poland.

The European Economic Congress 2013 (EEC).
Three days of debates, over 6,000 participants, 100 discussion sessions and many important conclusions
.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
The second day of the European Economic Congress 2013 began with the session Euro – the system under pressure, which was attended by
Ivan Mikloš, Member of the National Council of the Slovak Republic, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Finance of the Slovak Republic 2010-2012,
Indrek Neivelt, Chairman of the Supervisory Board of the Bank of Saint Petersburg, Chairman of the Supervisory Board at Ldiamon, former President of the Estonian Development Fund,
Jerzy Osiatyński, Advisor to the President of the Republic of Poland and Matti Vanhanen, Prime Minister of Finland 2003-2010, Managing Director of the Finnish Family Firms Association.

The participants focused on such issues as the necessity for introducing reforms in the monetary union and increasing the EU budget.

Jerzy Osiatyński, Advisor to the President of the Republic of Poland.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
“It was assumed that growth in the Eurozone countries will be high, yet it is the countries that are outside of the union that have developed better. Poland could enter the Eurozone if we find an answer to the question of what we can do to make sure that we do not share the fate of Spain or Greece once we join the common currency?”,
emphasized Jerzy Osiatyński, Advisor to the President of the Republic of Poland.

The European Union – China Economic Cooperation Forum, which took place within the Congress for the second time, provided an occasion to consider the opportunities created by the growing economic role of China and also the prospects for economic cooperation between China and Poland.

Olgierd Dziekoński, Secretary of State at the Chancellery of the President of Poland.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
“We are pleased that the turnover of trade exchange between Poland and China grew last year, but it was mostly larger exports from China to Poland, with export to China growing by very little. The first issue to be considered is how to reach a trade balance (…) Polish-Chinese relations are marked by a certain syndrome of politics always preceding economy. The political relations and distribution channels we have built are very good, for example we have appointed an inter-ministerial team to coordinate efforts for the development of strategic partnerships. It seems, however, that business does not take any notice of this, which means that perhaps our communication with business circles is poor”
, stated Olgierd Dziekoński, Secretary of State at the Chancellery of the President of Poland.

The second day of the Congress was also a continuation of Africa-Central Europe Economic Cooperation Forum.

The discussions focusing on the issues relating to the economic potential of Africa were attended by delegates from Senegal, Uganda, Angola, Tanzania and Zambia.

Wylbur Simuusa, Zambia’s Minister of Lands, Natural Resources and Environmental Protection.
The second day of the largest economic event in Central Europe was dominated by the Africa-Central Europe Economic Cooperation Forum and a number of specialist debates regarding, among other things, energy, transport, and metallurgy.
The discussions focusing on the issues relating to the economic potential of Africa were attended by delegates from Senegal, Uganda, Angola, Tanzania and Zambia.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
“In the past, Europeans used to condescend to us, yet our experiences with Central Europe are different and we approach them with more trust. We know that in Central Europe, Africa is treated as an equal partner”
said Wylbur Simuusa, Zambia’s Minister of Lands, Natural Resources and Environmental Protection.

“Africa is no longer in need of aid, it needs partnership. It is important that we understand the aspirations that Africans have today. They do not expect a teacher-pupil relationship, but a true partnership”, said John Godson, Member of the Polish Parliament.

At the panel discussions devoted to transport, speakers considered changes to EU transport policy, prospects for the development of investments in aviation transport, and the latest trends in municipal transport.

Urban themes were also discussed at the debates devoted to the real estate market, attended by
Jerzy Adamski, Director of the Institute of Urban Development,
Jarosław Bator, Managing Director for Real Estate, a proxy of the PKP Management Board,
Agata Brzezińska, Country Manager NEINVER Polska and
Hadley Dean, Managing Partner for Eastern Europe at Colliers International and others.

The European Economic Congress 2013 (EEC).
Three days of debates, over 6,000 participants, 100 discussion sessions and many important conclusions
.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
The panels dedicated to local governments, such as Metropolises as centres of growth, Municipal investments and healing local government finances gave grounds for intensive discussions on current challenges faced by regional governments.

The second day of the Congress also hosted the discussion panel The “Polish Investments” Programme – a stimulant to economic growth.

“Polskie Inwestycje Rozwojowe (Polish Development Investments, PIR) and the ‘Polish Investments’ Programme are a change of the privatisation paradigm. This is the first instance of shares being sold by the State Treasury in order to implement strategic investments rather than for current expenditure (…). We are at a rather advanced stage of creating a company and have to do this as fast as we can. I already have plans for team for the company in my head. I think that in the third quarter of this year we will begin to prepare and evaluate projects. At the same time, we will be preparing an investment policy for PIR (…). We already have 30-40 projects applying for the financing held for us by the State Treasury. We have meetings with the potential investors to gain a preliminary insight into the projects. This should also help us in preparing the investment policy. We meet with the investors in which the state is still a principal shareholder, but also with private Polish and foreign investors”, explained Mariusz Grendowicz, President of Polskie Inwestycje Rozwojowe S.A. (Polish Development Investments).

The European Economic Congress 2013 (EEC).
Three days of debates, over 6,000 participants, 100 discussion sessions and many important conclusions
.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
“Polskie Inwestycje Rozwojowe (Polish Development Investments, PIR) is designed as a state investment bank, which will look for projects for itself; it will assess them, carry out their structuring and involve capital as well as corporate governance. We also hope that PIR will become partly privatized at some point, and will enter the stock exchange”,
said Paweł Tamborski, Undersecretary of State at the State Treasury of the Republic of Poland.

The cycle of debates dedicated to energy included such discussion panels as Energy in Poland and in Germany.

What connects us and what separates us?
and The role of energy in a competitive Europe.

The speakers also discussed dilemmas relating to shale gas, issues of energy efficiency, renewable sources of energy and nuclear power.
Among the presenters there were such prominent figures as
Maciej Bando, Vice-President of the Energy Regulatory Office,
Jerzy Buzek, Member of the European Parliament, Chairman of the European Parliament 2009- 2012, Poland’s Prime Minister 1997-2001,
Piotr Kołodziej, President of the Management Board at Tauron Dystrybucja and
Friedbert Pflüger, Executive Director of the European Centre of Energy and Resource Security.

The European Economic Congress 2013 (EEC).
Three days of debates, over 6,000 participants, 100 discussion sessions and many important conclusions
.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
“The full nuclear energy programme, including the results of social consultations, which defines the activities to be undertaken in this sphere for the next 10 years is in the last stages of preparation at the Ministry of Economy. We expect that it will be presented to the Council of Ministers at the turn of June and July”,
declared Zbigniew Kubacki, Director of the Nuclear Energy Department, Ministry of Economy at the discussion panel Nuclear energy in Europe and in Poland.

Janez Potočnik, EU Commissioner for the Environment, at the panel discussion dedicated to shale gas.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
“The European Commission held a questionnaire on shale gas. We asked about what sources of energy would be preferred by the citizens of Europe in a 30-year perspective. 70% of the respondents said that they count on renewable sources of energy and 9% on non-conventional sources of fuel, such as shale gas. In Poland, the answers were different: only 59% of respondents said that they counted on RSE and 32% that they see the share of other sources of energy as desirable, such as shale gas”,
said Janez Potočnik, EU Commissioner for the Environment, at the panel discussion dedicated to shale gas.

Jerzy Buzek, Member of the European Parliament, Chairman of the European Parliament in 2009-2012, Poland’s Prime Minister 1997-2001 at the discussion panel on climate policy.
Photo courtesy of PTWP
 
“In no way should the standards for reducing the CO2 emissions be made more stringent relative to today’s norms”,
said Jerzy Buzek, Member of the European Parliament, Chairman of the European Parliament 2009-2012, Poland’s Prime Minister 1997-2001 at the discussion panel on climate policy.

Among the accompanying events that took place at the second day of the European Economic Congress 2013 it is worth mentioning the award ceremony for the Top Inwestycje Komunalne 2013 (Top Municipal Investments 2013) competition, the presentation of awards by the Polish Agency for Enterprise Development in the competition “Innowacyjny Projekt” (Innovative Project) and “Innowacyjna Instytucja Otoczenia Biznesu” (Innovative Institution of Business Environment), as well as the opening at Katowice’s Central Mining Institute of the Centre for Clean Coal Technologies - a research centre in which new processes and technologies in the area of clean coal production will be developed in the future.

The discussion panels on the second day of EEC 2013 were held at the Hotel Monopol, Hotel Qubus, Helios Cinema, Sielsian Voivodeship Office, the Biuro Centrum building, Hotel Angelo, an auditorium of ING Bank Śląski, Hotel Novotel Katowice Centrum, Goldstein Palace and at the Central Mining Institute.

The third day of the European Economic Congress 2013 began with a managerial debate, during which the panellists spoke about investment risk, obstacles to economic growth and methods to stimulate demand in the economic crisis.

The discussion was led by Robert Gwiazdowski, President of the Adam Smith Centre
.

The cycle of debates devoted to investments covered discussions, for instance, on the image of Central Europe among external investors, Poland’s investment appeal and the development of the modern business service sector in our country.

“As a sector, we are a testing ground of where real value can be found in science. Where there is none ... I leave the conclusions to be drawn by the Ministry of Science and Higher Education,” noted Paweł Poncyljusz, Member of the Management Board of Avio Polska, during a panel focusing on innovative economy.

The consecutive political debates Poland in Europe and Economy is the most important consideration, moderated by Kamil Durczok, editor-in-chief of Fakty TVN, and Roman Młodkowski, editor-in-chief of TVN CNBC, were attended by representatives of various political factions:

Andrzej Celiński, Leader of the Democratic Party and Minister of Culture from 2001-2002,
Leszek Miller, Member of the Polish Parliament, Leader of the Democratic Left Alliance and Poland’s Prime Minister from 2001-2004,
Waldemar Pawlak, Member of the Polish Parliament, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy from 2007-2012,
Jacek Protasiewicz, Vice President of the European Parliament,
Beata Szydło, Member of the Polish Parliament,
Łukasz Gibała, Member of the Polish Parliament, and
Przemysław Wipler, Member of the Polish Parliament.

“In Poland we have a problem with performing public orders based on the lowest price. Often it is not the lowest possible price but is extremely lower than the actual costs of the contract,” commented Adam Szejnfeld, Member of the Polish Parliament and Secretary of State of the Ministry of Economy from 2007-2009, after the economic debate.

“Extended maternity leaves will serve children and parents well but will also make it easier for employers to look for substitutes for the women who leave for a year. This will develop the temporary employment market, which will create opportunities for the unemployed,” said Joanna Kluzik-Rostowska, Member of the Polish Parliament and Deputy Chairwoman of the Parliamentary Social Policy and Family Commission, who participated in the panel on the labour market.

The last day of the 5th European Economic Congress was dominated by thematic sessions devoted to various sectors of industry.

Development prospects for the heating sector were outlined by Henryk Borczyk, President of the Management Board and General Director of Tauron Ciepło.

Jerzy Widzyk, Plenipotentiary of the Management Board, Warbud’s Director for Public-Private Partnership and Member of the Council of the Centrum PPP Foundation, devoted his presentation to the financing issues of the construction sector.

“The construction industry is a cyclical business, and therefore, in developed countries, most of the construction companies have decided to diversify into other sectors,” stated Dariusz Blocher, President of the Management Board of Budimex, during a panel devoted to the construction industry, stressing that the last growth cycle in Poland’s construction industry resulted from an influx of EU funds, in particular for road construction.

The condition of the automotive industry was presented, among others, by Jakub Faryś, President of the Polish Automotive Industry Association, and Jerzy Majchrzak, Director of the Innovation and Industry Department within the Ministry of Economy.

“Cycles are characteristic for the automotive industry. Demand is like a sinusoid,” commented Andrzej Korpak, General Director of General Motors Manufacturing Poland.

“You have to adapt to the market size. This is the real world, the environment where we have to run our business. Crisis is a challenge but also an opportunity to organise production in a better way,” added Rafał Wyszomirski, Executive Director of Global Operations for Nexteer Automotive and President of the Management Board of Automotive Poland.

The third day of the Congress was an excellent conclusion to the discussions held during the two previous days.

The subjects of investments in infrastructure as well as transport and regional developments were continued.

Funds from the European Union will continue to be the core funding sources of infrastructural investments in the new financial perspective for 2014-2020.

However, the structure of application will be changed, and the financing principles will be modified – said the speakers during the session Investments in the transport infrastructure in Poland and their funding.

“We would like the European Commission to change the co-financing structure of railway projects from the current 75 percent to 85 percent,” stressed Deputy Minister of Transport, Andrzej Massel.

The subjects of energy discussed over the two previous days were also in focus.

The issue of prospects in the energy market was expanded upon with the aspect of renewable energy sources by, among others, Paweł Przybylski, Director of the Wind Power Division at Siemens, and Jerzy Pietrewicz, Secretary of State for Poland’s Ministry of Economy.

“By 2020 Poland will stop units with a total power of 6,600 MW, and by 2028 almost 10 thousand MW will be stopped (..) By 2020 about 5-6 thousand MW of new generation power will be necessary (...) Now only three blocks are under construction: at the Kozienice Power Station, Stalowa Wola Power Station, and Włocławek Power Station, with a total power of about 2 thousand MW, which means that additional units with the power of about 3-4 thousand MW will be required,” informed Cezary Szwed, Director of the System Development Department of Polskie Sieci Elektroenergetyczne (PSE), in the discussion Investments in the energy sector in Poland.

Cezary Szwed further added that in its forecasts, PSE has provided for renewable energy sources
; however, since most of these are difficult to predict, only 10 per cent of the power generated from renewable sources is taken into account.

“By 2020 there is room for only 6 new units of about 900 MW each in Poland’s energy sector (…) However, the final power will be subject to the growth of power classified as “must run”, which are units operating irrespective of demand for power in the system. “Must run” units are renewable sources and co-generation installations, and production from those units has priority to enter the system due to the technologies applied,” said Kazimierz Rajczyk, Energy Sector Managing Director at ING Bank Śląski, during the same panel.

Major discussions concerning mining were also held on the third day of the Congress.

“The traditionally voiced priority for mining – and rightly so – is that coal should be extracted in the most effective way, thus being the cheapest possible. However, even very inexpensive coal without a buyer in the form of an effective energy generating industry poses doubts for the entire coal mining sector (…) Only if we have relatively inexpensive coal and energy is generated in an efficient manner, as it is done in some countries with the efficiency of 43-45%, do I think there is a future for coal,” said Joanna Strzelec-Łobodzińska, President of the Management Board of Kompana Węglowa, before the panel devoted to mining.

The discussion was focused, inter alia, on trends in world hard coal mining and on the future of this sector in Poland.

“The world is heading towards increasing coal mining, while the situation in the EU is different (…) I do not know any government documents supporting Polish coal. Support is provided to RES, to gas. The only fact is that our gas in industrial installations gets no support, while gas from the Russian pipe does. So the government does not want coal like some of our local governments. It looks like no one in Poland wants the coal. Therefore, there seem to be no prospects for the development of mining,” underlined Jarosław Zagórowski, President of the Management the Board of Jastrzębska Spółka Węglowa, during the panel devoted to mining.

“I would encourage you to look at Poland’s mining from another perspective. Mining in Poland belongs to the state. However, the owner’s policy to mining is not clearly set. I would warn you against the notion of mines that are permanently non-profitable (…) With reference to mines, an economy should not be created only at the level of coal mining companies, but a profit and loss account should be developed on the macroeconomic level. The account should look at the costs of the potential liquidation of mines which are social costs,” emphasised Janusz Olszowski, President of the Mining Chamber of Industry and Commerce.

There were numerous panels where references were made to the prospects of economic collaboration with Africa and China, which was a major issue during the first two days of the Congress.

Panels focusing on sports: Football, business, economy and Sports and young people – the future of Polish economy?

Much attention was devoted to diagnosing the situation of Polish football after Euro 2012.
During the debates, the floor was taken, among others, by
Bogusław Leśnodorski, Chairman of the Board of Legia Warszawa,
Dariusz Smagorowicz, Chairman of the Board of Ruch Chorzów,
Jerzy Buzek, President of the European Parliament from 2009-2012 and Prime Minister from 1997-2001,
Marian Kmita, Sports Director with TV Polsat, and
Marek Wleciałowski, Assistant Coach of Poland’s National Team.

The European Economic Congress was held on 13-15 May 2013 in Katowice.
It was organised by the PTWP SA Group
.

During the three days of the Congress, filled with almost a hundred thematic sessions and numerous accompanying events, discussions focused on subjects that are crucial to the economy of Poland, Europe and the world.
This was the fifth edition of the most important business event in Central Europe.


The European Economic Congress – EEC in Katowice

The European Economic Congress – EEC in Katowice is the largest business event in Central Europe.

 
 
It is a three-day cycle of debates, meetings and accompanying events with the participation of some of the most important figures from the spheres of politics, business, science and economy.

Around 6,000 guests from Poland and abroad attend approx. 100 theme-based sessions, debates and accompanying events.

The European Economic Congress is considered to be a forum for one of the most representative debates about the future of Europe; the opinions presented by some of the most distinguished guests of the Congress are frequently quoted and widely discussed.

The PTWP SA Group has been the organiser of the European Economic Congress since its inception in 2009.


For more information about the European Economic Congress,
visit: www.eecpoland.eu  

For more information about the organizer, PTWP SA Group,
visit: www.ptwp.pl  


For additional press information, contact:

Marta Stach, Imago PR
Press Officer EEC
Tel. 609 808 119
m.stach@imagopr.pl  


Source: European Economic Congress

Virtual press office: http://media.eecpoland.eu/  



ASTROMAN Magazine - 2013.05.01

Global Social Progress Index 2013. Sweden on top spot, Poland ranked 13th overall

http://www.astroman.com.pl/index.php?mod=magazine&a=read&id=1451  


ASTROMAN Magazine - 2013.04.28

Kulczyk Oil Ventures To Acquire Winstar Resources and be renamed Serinus Energy Inc.

http://www.astroman.com.pl/index.php?mod=magazine&a=read&id=1450  


ASTROMAN Magazine - 2012.05.01

World Silver Survey: Poland's KGHM was the world's largest producer of silver in 2011

http://www.astroman.com.pl/index.php?mod=magazine&a=read&id=1230  


ASTROMAN Magazine - 2012.02.20

Quadra FNX Securityholders Approve Plan of Arrangement with KGHM Polska Miedź S.A.

http://www.astroman.com.pl/index.php?mod=magazine&a=read&id=1183  



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