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Cyprus assumes the Presidency of the Council of the European Union at a decisive moment for the EU’s simplification agenda, with up to six Omnibus packages on the table in the first half of 2026. The Presidency’s programme spans security, Mediterranean policy, water resilience and strategic autonomy – all critical priorities. But none can succeed without a strong, competitive economy that fosters innovation and growth. In this context, AmCham EU’s Recommendations to the Cypriot Presidency of the Council of the European Union sets out concrete actions to advance a competitive, secure and open EU economy. These proposals aim to help shape Europe into an attractive place for businesses to invest, operate and grow. 

Denmark assumes the Presidency of the Council of the European Union as the region grapples with its longstanding competitiveness challenges and transatlantic trade tensions. The EU has work to do to tackle the uncertainty and complexity businesses in the region currently face. By placing competitiveness and security at the heart of its Presidency programme, Denmark is well positioned to strengthen this business environment. In this context, AmCham EU’s Recommendations to the Danish Presidency of the Council of the European Union outlines a wide range of proposals to boost the region’s competitiveness, resilience and global standing. 

Poland assumes the Presidency of the Council of the European Union at a time when the EU must course correct. It is time to move away from a heavy regulatory agenda and protectionist trends and towards an environment conducive to investment and innovation. American companies are committed to working with the Polish Presidency to support this mission. In this context, AmCham EU’s Recommendations to the Polish Presidency of the Council of the European Union outlines a wide range of proposals to boost the region’s competitiveness, resilience and global standing.