Intergenerational solidarity will be one of the greatest challenges facing social policy in the 21st century.
One of the still unresolved issues relating to the falling birth rate is the failure of family policy to focus on the links with the labour market.
Sustainable development is a situation in which present generations do not live at the expense of future generations.
A key factor in raising the standard of living and prosperity in Poland is effective management, both at the level of the basic units of the state – municipalities and districts – and within the enterprises themselves
A modern pension system should replace the retirement age rule with a system based on accumulated contributions. This will make the labour market more flexible and ensure that its market value is reflected more accurately.
Financial stability
is a public good
(S. Kluza 2006)
The economy is people
(S. Kluza 2006)
Competition for human capital will be both the greatest opportunity and the greatest risk for the civilisational development of nations and regions in the 21st century.
Modern states will compete internationally on the basis of the living conditions they provide for their societies
The role of the state is to ensure regulatory balance in the financial sector. Too much or too little regulation results in a slowdown in the economy or increased instability in the financial sector.
A particularly hot topic in education is its funding: the scale of the resources actually needed and their sources. Are there effective methods for measuring the resources required in education, and is the Polish model organizationally far removed from best practice? How costly would any changes be? What should be invested in ahead of time to build a modern education system fit for the challenges of the 21st century? What are the greatest weaknesses of the Polish education model, and can money alone solve these problems?