THE NEW COMMISSION TAKES FORM

INSIGHTS BRUSSELSMonthly alert on key EU policy developments Issue 23 | September 2014

Editorial - Leonardo Sforza 3

Whos who of the new Commission 4

Whos who of the new Commission: In depth 5

Vytenis Andriukaitis - Health & Food Safety 6

Elzbieta Bienkowska - Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship

and SMEs 7

Jonathan Hill - Financial Stability, Financial Services & Capital

Markets Union 8

Miguel Arias Caete - Climate Action & Energy 9

Gnther Oettinger - Digital Economy & Society 10

Cecilia Malmstrm - Trade 11

Next Steps 12

Contents

All eyes and ears of the Brussels bubble, including the enlarged EU family of observers and decision makers in the European capitals and beyond, are turned to follow the best show in town. Probably less glamorous than Lady Gaga & Tony Bennetts recent concert on Brussels Grand Place, the hearings of the 27 designated members of the new European Commission taking place at the European Parliament until 7 October promise to be more insightful and inspirational.

In a unique practice of real democratic scrutiny that has no equal in national parliaments and executive bodies, Commission nominees will be on the grill of the relevant committees of the Parliament, for at least three hours each, sharing their views, priorities and perspectives on the assigned portfolio. For five of the most controversial nominees the scrutiny risks to be tougher and the exercise may, even for experienced high profile national policy makers, reserve reputational traps that can last for a whole political carrier.

For public affairs analysts and stake-holders at large, but also for the EU administration as such, the parliamentary hearings are the first opportunity to anticipate and understand future policy directions, goals and operational plans in the wide range of policy areas under the Commissions responsibility. Commission President-elect Jean-Claude Juncker undertook a complete reshuffle of focus and organization, making the hearings this time even more important than in the past. In this new edition of Insights Brussels we feature six of the 27 designated Commissioners with industry specific or cross-sector competences which are most likely to affect the business of our clients.

All eyes and ears on BrusselsThe hearings of the 27 designated members of the new European Commission taking place at the European Parliament until 7 October promise to be insightful and inspirational.

A week of truth and understanding

Leonardo Sforza Managing Director MSLGROUP Brussels

3

InsIghts

IN

SIG

HT

S Bru

Ssels

Whos who of the new Commission

President

First VP

Vice-Presidents

Frans Timmermans

Jean-Claude Juncker

Th

e Neth

erlan

ds

Federica Mogherini

Italy

alenka Bratuek

Slo

ven

ia

Jyrki katainen

Fin

lan

d

andrus ansip

Esto

nia

Vladis dombrovskis

La

tvia

krisTalina GeorGieva

Bu

lga

ria

Belg

ium

Lith

ua

nia

Cro

atia

Cy

pru

s

Cz

ech R

epu

blic

Germ

an

y

Fra

nce

Ro

ma

nia

Un

ited K

ing

do

mD

enm

ark

Slo

va

kia

Sw

eden

Hu

ng

ary

Po

rtug

al

Vra JouroV

gnther Oettinger

Pierre MoscOvici

Marianne ThysSen

Corina Creu

Johannes hahn

dimiTris avraMopouLos

Vytenis andriukaiTis

JonaThan hill

elbieta Biekowska

Miguel arias Caete

neven MimiCa

Margrethe Vestager

MarO eFoVi

CeciLia MalmStrm

karmenu Vella

Tibor naVracsics

CarlOs Moedas

Phil hogan

ChriStos Stylianides

Energy Union

Euro & Social Dialogue

High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs

and Security Policy

Jobs, Growth, Investment & Competitiveness

Budget & HR

Digital Single Market

Justice, Consumers and Gender Equality

Digital Economy & Society

Economic and Financial Affairs,

Taxation and Customs

Employment, Social Affairs, Skills and

Labour Mobility

Regional Policy

European Neighbourhood Policy & Enlargement

Negotitations

Migration & Home Affairs

Health & Food Safety

Financial Stability, Financial Services & Capital Markets

Union

Internal Market, Industry,

Entrepreneurship and SMEs

Climate Action & Energy

International Cooperation & Development

Competition Transport & Space

TradeEnvironment,

Maritime Affairs and Fisheries

Education, Culture, Youth and

Citizenship

Research, Science &

Innovation

Agriculture & Rural

Development

Humanitarian Aid & Crisis

Management

Commissioners

Better Regulation, Inter-Institutional Relations, the Rule of Law and the Charter of Fundamental Rights

Irelan

d

Ma

lta

Greece

Au

striaP

ola

nd

Sp

ain

Lu

xem

bo

urg

4

!Whos who of the new Commission: In depth ?

Miguel Arias Caete Climate Action & Energy

Elbieta Biekowska Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship and SMEs

Cecilia Malmstrm Trade

Vytenis Andriukaitis Health & Food Safety

Jonathan Hill Financial Stability, Financial Services & Capital Markets Union

Gnther Oettinger Digital Economy & Society

5

InsIghts

IN

SIG

HT

S Bru

Ssels

Lithuanian Vytenis Andriukaitis will serve as Commissioner

for Health & Food Safety, succeeding the current Maltese

Commissioner Tonio Borg. Given his professional and

political expertise on healthcare issues, Andriukaitis

nomination received broad public endorsement in particular

by health advocacy organisations. In the new Juncker

setup, the Lithuanian will predominantly contribute to

projects steered and coordinated by the Vice-President for

Jobs, Growth, Investment and Competitiveness Finnish

Commissioner Jyrki Katainen.

The mission statement for the future Health and Food

Safety Commissioner indicates that Commission Presi-

dent-elect Juncker considers the existing EU food safety

policy framework as

well-developed, com-

plete and mature. The

priority thus lies in ex-

ercising, modernizing

and simplifying EU

legislation to the best

effect rather than com-

ing up with new regulation. In this respect, Andriukaitis will

be asked to cooperate with the Vice-President in charge of

Better Regulation Dutchman Frans Timmermans. Specif-

ic tasks include

Strengthening the EUs capacity to deal with crisis

situations in food safety or pandemics.

Within the first six months of the mandate, reviewing the existing decision-making process applied to ge-

netically modified organisms (GMOs).Human health is by and large a national competence.

Andriukaitis shall thus concentrate his efforts on helping

Member States to address the challenge of increased de-

mands on health services and more complex technological

choices at a time of intense pressure on public finances.

On relevant matters, the Directorate-General for Health

and Consumers (DG SANCO) will report to Andriukaitis. The Lithuanian Commissioner is a senior health expert.

He worked for many years as surgeon and was member of

the Lithuanian Heart Association, the Lithuanian Doctors

Association and the International Doctors Association. As

of 1990, Andriukaitis was several terms member of the

Lithuanian Parliament and for four years Vice-Chairman of

the Health and Social Affairs Committee. Since 2012, and

up until his nomination as EU Commissioner, he held the

office of Lithuanian Minister of Health.Vytenis Andriukaitis has even broader political experi-

ence. To begin with, on top of his medical studies he also

has a university degree in history and political science. He

was member of the Council of Europe Parliamentary As-

sembly, twice candidate for the office of President of the Republic of Lithuania, deputy Chairman of the Lithuanian

Parliament, and member of the EU Convention on the Fu-

ture of Europe (the Constitutional Convention).On a more private note, it is of interest that Andriukaitis

was born in the former Soviet Union, following his parents

deportation to Siberia in 1941. He was active participant in

the anti-Soviet underground and eventually arrested and

questioned by the KGB. In 1990, he was member of the

Working Group which prepared the Act of Independence,

concluding Lithuanias secession from the USSR.

One of the first challenges to be tackled by Andriukaitis regards the transfer of control of important industry fields related to clinical devices and cosmetics from the Health

Department to the Commissioner and Directorate Gener-

al responsible for Industry and Single Market. The shift of

orientation is being already questionned by several patient

and Health NGOs and is likely to be questioned during the parliamentary hearing.

Vytenis Andriukaitis Health & Food Safety

Paola Testori Coggi (IT) Director General DG SANCO

Commissioners cabinet

human heaLth is by and Large a na-

tiOnal CompeTence.

Arnas Vininas (LT) Head of Cabinet

Directorate General

6

Following his appointment as European Council President,

Polands former Prime Minister Donald Tusk decided to nomi-

nate his closest aide and Deputy Prime Minister, Elzbieta Bien-

kowska, as Commissioner. Bienkowska was assigned with the

Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship and SMEs port-

folio, thus succeeding the current Commissioner for Internal

Market and Services, the French Michel Barnier as well as the

Commissioner for Industry and Entrepreneurship, the Italian

Ferdinando Nelli Feroci. Commentators in Poland underlined

the fact that Tusk and Bienkowska had at national level been an

effective, charismatic, trusted and respected golden political

couple. Some say the Polish duo would try to replay their na-

tional success in Brussels.

According to Commission President-elect Jean-Claude

Juncker, the EUs single market is Europes best asset in times

of increasing globalisation. Bienkowskas task will be to com-

plete the internal market and make it the launch pad for Eu-

ropean companies and industries to thrive in the global econ-

omy. Juncker stresses the need to build synergies between a

high-performing industrial base and a strong services sector.

This should ensure that Europe maintains its global leadership

in strategic sectors with high-value jobs such as the automotive,

aeronautics, engineering, chemicals and pharmaceutical indus-

tries. In more detail, this includes the following objectives:

Shaping a renewed strategy for completing the internal

market for goods and services. This includes review-

ing the application and scope for further extending the

principle of mutual recognition in the single market and

designing new policy measures to address remaining ob-

stacles.

Raising the profile of industry in the economy, from less

than 16% of EU GDP today towards an aspirational 20%

by 2020. This implies stimulating investment in new

technologies, improving the business environment, and

easing access to markets and finance, particularly for

SMEs.

Contributing to the success and effectiveness of the Eu-

ropean Semester of economic policy coordination, by

identifying new sources of jobs and growth, looking at

remaining bottlenecks and necessary action at national

and European level.

Playing a particular role in supporting the better regu-

lation agenda.

Encouraging Member States to create more synergies

and stronger cooperation in defence procurement in

order to avoid duplication of national programmes and

match resources to our foreign policy ambitions.

Bienkowskas mission letter stipulates that she would

contribute, in particular, to projects steered and coordinated

by not less than four Vice-

Presidents: the Finn Jyrki

Katainen, Vice-President for

Jobs, Growth, Investment and

Competitiveness, the Latvian

Valdis Dombrovskis, Vice-

President for the Euro and

Social Dialogue, the Estonian Andrus Ansip, Vice-President for

the Digital Single Market, and the Slovene Alenka Bratuek,

Vice-President for Energy Union. Elzbieta Bienkowska will be

assisted in her mission by a yet to be established Directorate-

General, result of a merger between the current DGs for

Internal Market and Services (DG MARKT) and for Enterprise

and Industry (DG ENTR).

The so-called Polish iron lady is recognized for her com-

petences, energy and pragmatism. She describes herself as a

technocrat with a strong experience in managing EU regional

funds. Prior to her appointment as commissioner, Bienkowska

was Minister of Regional Development in 2007 before being

promoted Deputy Prime Minister in 2013 with a double portfo-

lio of infrastructure and development. She is said to have good

communication skills and to be fluent in English.

Elbieta Biekowska Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship and SMEs

InsIghts

IN

SIG

HT

S Bru

Ssels

Commissioners cabinet

Jonthan Faull (UK) Director General DG MARKT

Daniel Calleja Crespo (ES)Director General DG ENTR

eus Single market is europes

beSt asSet

Tomasz Husak (UK) Head of Cabinet

Directorates General

7

In the Juncker Commission, British Conservative Jonathan

Hill shall become Commissioner for Financial Stability, Fi-

nancial Services and Capital Markets Union, thus succeeding

caretaker-Commissioner for Economic and Monetary Affairs

and the Euro, Jyrki Katainen. Up until 30 June 2014, this post

was held by the latters compatriot Olli Rehn. Jonathan Hill

even takes elements of the competences from current Com-

missioner for Internal Market and Service Michel Barnier.

Hills nomination was perceived by many as appeasement

to the UK government, who had criticised in the past EU ef-

forts to increasingly harmonise financial markets regulation

the financial services sector being of particular importance

to the UK economy. His selection even raised some aston-

ishment in his home country, given Hills reputation as being

pro-European on the one hand, yet rather low-profile on the

other.

Jonathan Hill shall, in

particular, contribute to

projects steered and co-

ordinated by the Commis-

sion Vice-President for

Jobs, Growth, Investment

and Competitiveness,

Finnish Jyrki Katainen,

and the Vice-President

for the Euro and Social

Dialogue, Latvian Valdis

Dombrovskis.

In Hills mission statement, Jean-Claude Juncker assigns

the Brit with the task to ensure in particular that the Commis-

sion remains active and vigilant in implementing the existing

supervisory and resolution rules fully in order to make Eu-

ropean banks more robust. He shall also look at corporate

governance in these industries and strengthen the rights of

consumers. Additional focus shall be given to develop and

integrate capital markets as a source of financing for innova-

tive projects and long-term investment.

In more detail, this includes amongst others:

Measures to improve the investment environment and

initiatives on the long-term financing of the economy

(revive sustainable and high quality securitisation mar-

kets, reduce the cost of raising capital limit companies

dependence on bank funding).

Ensuring timely and effective implementation of the fi-

nancial services regulatory reform agenda (esp. on time

set up of the Single Resolution Board).

Reviewing the functioning and the operation of the Eu-

ropean Systemic Risk Board and the (governance and

financing of the) three Supervisory Agencies (ESAs),

including identification of financing models for ESAs

that exclude national budget contributions.

Bringing about an integrated Capital Markets Union by

2019.

Ensuring the safety and modernisation of the Unions

regulatory framework on digital/electronic payments in

order to facilitate online purchases.

A new Directorate-General for Financial Stability, Financial

Services and Capital Markets Union will report to Commission-

er Hill.

Jonathan Hill (or Jonathan Hopkin Hill, Baron Hill of Oar-

eford) is lifelong member of the House of Lords. A former

political lobbyist and PR consultant, Hill was special adviser

to Cabinet Minister Kenneth Clarke and adviser to Conserva-

tive PM John Major. From 2010-2013 he served Prime Minister

David Cameron as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for

Schools in the Department for Education. In January 2013, Hill

became leader of the House of Lords. Jonathan Hill has a de-

gree in history.

Beyond the organisation of a newly created department,

Hills operations will be under close scrutiny by the financial

services industry and by the European Parliament when tack-

ling the implementation of the financial regulation package al-

ready adopted and when addressing new regulatory tools that

may be required to improve the EU investment environment.

Jonathan Hill Financial Stability, Financial Services & Capital Markets Union

InsIghts

IN

SIG

HT

S Bru

Ssels

Commissioners cabinet

Matthew Baldwin (UK) Head of Cabinet

deVeLop and inTe-grate capitaL mar-

keTs as a source Of financing for inno-

VaTive ProjeCts.

A new Directorate General for Financial Stability, Financialy Services and Capital Markets Union will be set up.

Directorate General

8

As an early supporter of Commission President-elect

Jean-Claude Juncker, Spain had a good opportunity to get

an important portfolio. It therefore came as no surprise that

Miguel Arias Caete was appointed Commissioner for Cli-

mate Action and Energy, succeeding the current Commis-

sioner for Energy, German Gnther Oettinger, and Com-

missioner for Climate Action, Danish Connie Hedegaard.

The Spanish government expressed satisfaction after this

appointment, especially because energy interconnections

have been a top priority for Spain over the last years. How-

ever, Caete is likely to face a tough hearing in the Euro-

pean Parliament because of his supposed lack of climate

knowledge, his personal interests and investments in the

energy sector and after having made comments during

the May electoral campaign

which were interpreted by

some as being sexist. So-

cialist and Green MEPs al-

ready confirmed that they will scrutinize the Commission-

er-designate very closely.

In Caetes mission statement, the Commission Pres-

ident-elect Juncker indicated that the new Commissioner

for Climate Action and Energy would, as a rule, liaise close-

ly with the Vice-President for Energy Union, the Slovene

Alenka Bratuek and would contribute to projects coordi-

nated by Vice-President for Jobs, Growth, Investment and

Competitiveness, the Finn Jyrki Katainen.

Juncker also underlined the prominent role Caete will

have to play in establishing a European Energy Union, unit-

ing Europes negotiating power vis--vis third countries,

diversifying supply sources, enhancing the share of renew-

able energies in Europe and increasing energy efficiency. This includes in particular the following objectives:

Contributing to the completion of the internal market

for energy, based on the identification and selection

of infrastructure projects on which to focus, on the

assessment of the need to add to the current legal

framework and on the concrete follow-up of the im-

plementation of existing legislation.

Contributing to the jobs, growth and investment pack-

age to be presented within the first three months of the new Commissions mandate. A particular focus

of this package will be on infrastructure such as en-

ergy networks, as well as on renewable energy and

energy efficiency. Increasing Europes energy security by diversifying

sources and routes of energy imports and combining

Europes negotiating power.

Steering the preparation and negotiations of the leg-

islative instruments that will follow political agree-

ment on the 2030 energy and climate framework.

These proposals should be made early on in the

mandate.

Continuing to develop EU policy for renewables as

well as energy efficiency. Strengthening and promoting the Emissions Trading

System.

Ensuring that the EU plays a leading role in interna-

tional climate policy, starting with the 2015 interna-

tional climate conference in Paris.

The Commissions Directorates-General for Climate Ac-

tion (DG CLIMA) and for Energy (DG ENER) will report to Caete.

A lawyer by background, Caete has been agriculture

minister in the governments of both Mariano Rajoy (2012-now) and Jos Mara Aznar (2000-2004). Besides his ca-reer at national level, the Spanish Commissioner has a

strong EU experience with more than twelve years as an

MEP and member of the Committees on Agriculture (AGRI) and Fisheries (PECH).

Miguel Arias Caete Climate Action & Energy

InsIghts

IN

SIG

HT

S Bru

Ssels

Commissioners cabinet

Dominique Ristori (FR) Director General DG ENER

Jos Delbeke (BE) Director General DG CLIMA

9

Cristina Lobillo Borrero (ES) Head of Cabinet

Directorates General

estaBlishing a euroPean enerGy

union.

German Gnther Oettinger was named Commissioner

for Digital Economy and Society, thus succeeding the cur-

rent Commissioner for the Digital Agenda, Dutch Neelie Kroes. Both the portfolio assigned to him and the fact that

despite coming from a heavy-weight member state he

wasnt named a Commission Vice-President came as a sur-

prise to some commentators not at last in his home coun-

try Germany. Oettinger has no previous expertise on digital

issues, but he proved already in his current assignment as

Energy Commissioner that he is well capable of swiftly fa-

miliarising himself with a new subject matter.

In Oettingers mission

statement, Commission

President-elect Juncker made

clear that the former would

contribute, in particular, to

projects steered and coordinated by the Vice-President

for the Digital Single Market, the Estonian Andrus Ansip,

and the Vice-President for Jobs, Growth, Investment and

Competitiveness, Finlands Jyrki Katainen.

As an important contribution to strengthen Europes dig-

ital economy and to create jobs, Oettingers task is to break

down national silos in telecoms regulation, in copyright and

data protection legislation, in radio waves management and

in the application of competition law. In more detail, this in-

cludes amongst others:

Within the first six months and following an assess-ment of remaining obstacles, a legislative package

towards a connected Digital Single Market, based

either on existing policies or new measures (reform of telecoms rules; harmonised radio spectrum policy

approach; modernised Copyright rules). Contributing to the jobs, growth and investment pack-

age, to be presented within the first three months of

the mandate (focus on deployment of a high-quality, digital network infrastructure). Support for the devel-opment of creative industries as well as the European

media and content industry.

Help building a global Internet governance architec-

ture and support freedom of expression, freedom of

information, freedom and pluralism of the media, the

openness of the internet and cultural and linguistic di-

versity.

Contributing to knowledge- and technology transfer

from R&D to innovation and entrepreneurship.

Promoting the use of eGovernment solutions and em-

powering Europes workforce and consumers with im-

proved digital skills.

Contributing to cyber security preparedness and trust-

worthy ICT, as well as supporting the negotiations on

the Data Protection Regulation, followed by a reform

of the e-Privacy Directive.

The Commission Directorates-General for Communica-

tions Networks, Content and Technology (DG CONNECT), and for Informatics (DG DIGIT) will report to Oettinger.

Before joining the Barroso II Commission in charge of the

Energy portfolio, Oettinger was from 2005 - 2010 Minis-

ter-President of the German land (province) Baden-Wrt-temberg and as of 2005 member of the Governing Board and

the Federal Executive Committee of Angela Merkels CDU.

Relevant for his future assignment, he was for several years

chairman of the CDU Federal Committee on Media Policy and

of the partys Media Policy Experts Group. Oettinger studied

law and speaks, in addition to his native German, English and

some basic French.

Gnther Oettinger Digital Economy & Society

InsIghts

IN

SIG

HT

S Bru

Ssels

Commissioners cabinet

Michael Hager (DE) Head of Cabinet

Robert Madelin (UK)Director General DG CONNECT

Stephen Quest (UK) Director General DG DIGIT

Directorates General

break dOwn naTionaL siloS.

10

Commission President-elect Juncker rewarded Sweden

- which initially was interested in a potential Human rights

portfolio - for having nominated a female candidate with

strong EU experience and assigned Cecilia Malmstrm with

the influential trade portfolio. From 1 November, Malm-strm will replace the Belgian Karel De Gucht. In particular,

she will be in the front line for negotiating the Transatlantic

Trade and Investment Partnership with the United States,

and for leading talks with Japan, Vietnam and India on other

free trade agreements as well as a difficult investment part-nership with China.

In Malmstrms mission

statement, Jean-Claude

Juncker pointed out that

the new Commissioner

for Trade would have to contribute to projects steered and

coordinated by the Vice-President for Jobs, Growth, Invest-

ment and Competitiveness, the Finn Jyrki Katainen, as well

as to the work of the High Representative of the Union for

Foreign Affairs and Security Affairs, the Italian Commission

Vice-President Federica Mogherini.

Given that trade policy is one of the areas where the EU

has exclusive competence, Jean-Claude Juncker is aware

that expectations are high for how the Commission per-

forms in this task area. In particular, the new Commission

wants trade policy to contribute substantially to growth and

job creation, focusing on the following objectives:

Continuing to engage fully in the World Trade Organ-

isation and multilateral trade processes, with a view

to champion global and multilateral action in this

field and push the post-Bali work programme and multilateral negotiations forward.

Working towards a reasonable and balanced Transat-

lantic Trade and Investment Partnership with the Unit-

ed States of America, which neither threatens Europes

safety, health, social and data protection standards,

nor jeopardises cultural diversity. Particular attention

will be paid to enhance transparency towards citizens

and the European Parliament during all steps of the

negotiations.

Taking forward the various bilateral and regional ne-

gotiations which have been launched and considering

whether new negotiations should be started.

Developing a strong foreign direct investment policy.

Taking stock of the use of Europes trade defence in-

struments with a view to decide on the best way for-

ward.

Strengthening the EUs strategic partnership with Af-

rica.

The Commission Directorate General for Trade (DG TRADE) will report to Malmstrm.

In the previous Commission, Cecilia Malmstrm was in

charge of home affairs, a portfolio which was created in 2009

following separation from the area of human rights. Observ-

ers in Brussels particularly appreciate her pro-European

stance and describe her as hard-working, modern and con-

nected to social networks. Prior to her appointment as com-

missioner, Malmstrm was a member of the European Parlia-

ment from 19992006 and served as Swedens Minister for

European Union Affairs from 20062010. Malmstrm holds

a Doctorate in political sciences from the Gothenburg Univer-

sity and speaks fluently Swedish, English, French, Spanish, German and Italian.

Cecilia Malmstrm Trade

InsIghts

IN

SIG

HT

S Bru

Ssels

Commissioners cabinet

Jean-Luc Demarty (FR)Director General DG TRADE

Directorate General

deVeLopinG a strong fdi pOlicy.

Maria sensius (SE) Head of Cabinet

11

Next steps

Individual hearings of the Commissioners-designate. These last at least three hours and will be broadcast and webstreamed live. Each committee will draw up an evaluation and send it to the President of Parliament.

Political group leaders the Conference of Presidents meet to evaluate the hearings. If deemed necessary, individual Commissioners-designate may be invited to additional hearings.

Earliest possible date for a vote in plenary on whether or not to approve the full Commission.

If approved, the Juncker Commission takes office.

New President of the European Council, Donald Tusk, takes office.

For further information

leonardo sforza LEONARDO.SFORZA@MSLGROUP.COM

romain seignovert ROMAIN.SEIGNOVERT@MSLGROUP.COM

peter strempel PETER.STREMPEL@JKLGROUP.COM

Web WWW.MSLGROUP.COM

tWitter @MSL_BRUSSELS

office SQUARE DE MEES 23, 1000 BRUSSELS, BELGIUM

29 September 7 October

9 October

22 October

1 November

1 December 2014

12