The European Green Deal presents one of the most ambitious package of measures to achieve a sustainable green transition. What does the European Green Deal for mean for climate change? What are the geopolitical, economic, business and energy implications? On 29 January the Haga Initiative and Mistra Geopolitics will host a breakfast seminar with leading experts to discuss this new growth strategy.
Flags of all member states of the European Union. Image: Hadrian / shutterstock
The breakfast seminar will discuss the European Green Deal, the EU’s new growth strategy. Some of the thematic questions that will be covered include: What does the European Green Deal mean for climate change and as a net-zero emission engine? In what way will the European Green Deal be able to stimulate investment in sustainable solutions and technologies? How is geopolitics affected – how will China and the US act? Does the EGD stimulate new business models – what is missing to further increase the ambition? How can we use the EGD in Sweden to give the ongoing transformation in energy and circular economy a boost?
The seminar is held in English and is a collaboration between the Haga Initiative and the research program Mistra Geopolitics.
Participants:
Moderators: Nina Ekelund, Haga Initiative and Robert Watt, Stockholm Environment Institute
The European Union has an ambition to become the world’s first climate neutral continent by 2050. In order to achieve this goal, the European Commission has presented the European Green Deal, which is a comprehensive set of measures to enable European citizens and businesses to benefit from sustainable green transition. Measures accompanied with an initial road-map of key policies range from ambitiously cutting emissions, to investing in cutting-edge research and innovation, to preserving Europe’s natural environment. Click here for more information on the European Green Deal.

