Warsaw Security Forum 2016 supported by NATO
Warsaw Security Forum 2016 supported by NATO
Due to proven and increasing importance of the Warsaw Security Forum, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has decided to support it for the second consecutive year. Next month, the third edition of the WSF will gather even more top level decision-makers and experts from security and defense sectors to debate EU and NATO members most pressing issues. It will also give floor to participants of the Security Beyond the Horizon sub-conference, where representatives of military industries will present and exchange their products and ideas on how to provide NATO member states with the most advanced technologies to tackle current threats, which will be discussed during the Forum. The Warsaw Security Forum organizing committee is proud to be supported by NATO.
Warsaw Security Forum Advocates for Key Security Priorities During High-Level Delegation Visit to Brussels
Last week, representatives of the Warsaw Security Forum (WSF), including Prof. Katarzyna Pisarska and Tomasz Obremski, visited Brussels to present the WSF 2025 initiatives to the newly appointed EU and NATO leadership. The delegation engaged in over 20 high-level meetings with officials from the European Commission, European Council, European Parliament, and NATO Headquarters, focusing on critical global and regional security priorities.
Energy Security as the Foundation for a Just Transition in Post-Industrial Regions
The transformation of post-industrial regions toward sustainable, low-emission economies hinges on one critical factor: energy security. This theme, explored during a high-level panel discussion at the last edition of the Warsaw Security Forum, highlighted the need to transition from coal and other high-emission energy sources to cleaner alternatives such as renewable and nuclear energy. Achieving this shift will require not only technological innovation but also strategic planning, international cooperation, and robust regulatory frameworks.
Polish presidency in the EU: a chance for a sustainable energy transition
The evolving landscape of decarbonization and energy security, with its profound regional and global implications, business operations in Poland. ORLEN is eager to engage in discussions about energy transition and the EU regulations required to facilitate it. The company has prepared a position paper highlighting the key challenges: preserving the competitiveness of the EU market, championing technological neutrality, ensuring access to decarbonization financing, and shifting away from overly prescriptive regulatory approaches.