Latvian Presidency 2018-2019
The three priorities of the CBSS Latvian Presidency are Integrity & Social Security, Dialogue and Responsibility.
High-Level Conference on Implementing the Prohibition of Corporal Punishment
HRH Prince Daniel of Sweden and President of Malta to attend a high-level conference on the prohibition of corporal punishment hosted by the Council of the Baltic Sea States
CBSS Swedish Presidency Annual Report 2017-2018
Access the full report for an overview of the highlights and activities throughout our Swedish Presidency.
The Secretariat of the Council of the Baltic Sea States turns 20
On 20 October we celebrate 20 years of the CBSS Secretariat here in Stockholm.
Call for students & graduates interested and engaged in politics!
This year, the Baltic Sea Youth Dialogue 2018 wants to explore the German-Danish border region – a region that formed one united region over many centuries and is now divided between Germany and Denmark.
Call for papers
Prospective authors are kindly encouraged through the submissions of their papers to contribute to and help shape the international conference ”Human trafficking – a crime with too few convictions and too many victims”.
Ageing Workforce, Social Cohesion and Sustainable Development
The Max Planck Institute - Population Europe - supported by the CBSS, launched the report on the challenges and opportunities an ageing workforce poses to our region.
ReGeneration2030 Summit in Åland
Make sustainable consumption and production the new norm in the Baltic Sea Region – the Manifesto for a sustainable Nordic & Baltic Sea Region was adopted at the ReGeneration 2030 Summit in Åland.
Showcasing the Benefits of Cooperation in Responding to Accidents in Seaports
The live demonstration was part of the programme at the 9th Annual Forum of the EU Strategy for the Baltic Sea Region and focuses on how joint international exercises can improve countries’ preparedness for all sorts of hazards.
Baltic Sea Region Ministers of Foreign Affairs endorse the Stockholm Declaration
°N 52 degrees and above – a new travel guide
