Burgenland gave the crucial impulses: ADR agreement makes the industry around Veltliner, Zweigelt & Co. Put on a safe legs throughout Europe.
Piemonte, Tuscany or La Mancha are regions with sounding names when it comes to vinophile pleasure. In the Tour of the Great throughout Europe, the ‘small’ Burgenland now sets the tone. This Thursday will be closed in Brussels to secure the wine industry in Europe in the long term.
The Pannonian initiative for the establishment of an interregional group in the Regions Committee (ADR) to protect the wine industry and to maintain the wine culture fell on fertile soil in the European Union. Renowned cultivation areas such as La Rioja, Piedont & Co. will move together with Burgenland in the future.
Solemn act in Brussels
Delegates from Eisenstadt traveled to the capital of the Kingdom of Belgium, in particular government coordinator Robert Hergovich, chairman of the Wein-Burgenland Herbert Oschep, Wine Tourism manager Christian Zechmeister and president of viticulture. In the wine there is not only the truth, but also a huge economic power. The impressive branch of the business community, who thrives in many ways, thriving on a flower installation due to a thousand old tradition, generates 130 billion euros every year. After all, these are 0.8 percent of the European gross domestic product (GDP).
Climate change and changed consumption behavior
The change in the climate, the regulations and consumer behavior bring many new challenges. “With the necessary coherence between regional and local partners, even the most difficult tasks are easier to solve,” Oschep emphasizes.
Concepts for competitiveness
The European Mandate à la Burgenland goes so far that concepts are sought to ensure the survival of the small and medium-sized business-the wine industry consists of more than 90 percent in the EU internal market. How can the goals of the “Groene Deal” be reconciled with competitiveness? “There will be answers to all such questions in the interest of our winemakers,” says the Wein-Curbenland chairman with confidence.
Source: Krone
I’m Ben Stock, a journalist and author at Today Times Live. I specialize in economic news and have been working in the news industry for over five years. My experience spans from local journalism to international business reporting. In my career I’ve had the opportunity to interview some of the world’s leading economists and financial experts, giving me an insight into global trends that is unique among journalists.
