Maroš Šefčovič
Education/Studies/Courses:
1984 - 1985 University of Economics, Bratislava, Slovakia
1985 - 1990 Moscow State Institute of International Relations, Russia
1990 Comenius University, Faculty of Law, Bratislava (Doctor of Law – JUDr.)
1990 Université d´Eté de Perpignan, France
1991 Stanford University, Hoover Institution, Stanford, USA
1992 L´Alliance française, Harare, Zimbabwe
1996 Salzburg Seminar, Salzburg, Austria
1996 - 2000 Comenius University, Faculty of Law, Bratislava (postgraduate studies in international/European law – PhD.)
2000 Ulpan Akiva, Netanya, Israel
2000 Dale Carnegie Associates, Tel Aviv, Israel
Professional career:
1990 Advisor to the first Deputy Foreign Minister, Czech and Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
1991 - 1992 Third Secretary and Consul, Embassy of the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic, Harare, Zimbabwe
1992 Deputy Chief of Mission and Second Secretary, Embassy of the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic, Ottawa, Canada
1995 EU and NATO countries department, Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
1996 Deputy Director – EU and NATO countries department, Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
1997 Deputy Director – Foreign Minister's Office
1998 Director – Foreign Minister's Office
1998 Deputy Head of Mission, Counsellor, Slovak Mission to the EU, Brussels, Belgium
1999 Ambassador, Slovak Embassy, Tel Aviv, Israel
2002 Director General, Bilateral Cooperation Section, Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
2003 Director General, European Affairs Section, Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
2004 Ambassador. Slovak Permanent Representative to the EU
01.10.2009 -
08.02.2010 Member of the European Commission responsible for Education, Training, Culture and Youth
09.02.2010 Vice-President of the European Commission responsible for Inter-Institutional Relations and Administration
________________________________________
Other:
Publications:
European Law – Selected Chapters. (160p.)
Awards:
Chatam Sofer Medal for promotion of Slovak-Israeli relations
1984 - 1985 University of Economics, Bratislava, Slovakia
1985 - 1990 Moscow State Institute of International Relations, Russia
1990 Comenius University, Faculty of Law, Bratislava (Doctor of Law – JUDr.)
1990 Université d´Eté de Perpignan, France
1991 Stanford University, Hoover Institution, Stanford, USA
1992 L´Alliance française, Harare, Zimbabwe
1996 Salzburg Seminar, Salzburg, Austria
1996 - 2000 Comenius University, Faculty of Law, Bratislava (postgraduate studies in international/European law – PhD.)
2000 Ulpan Akiva, Netanya, Israel
2000 Dale Carnegie Associates, Tel Aviv, Israel
Professional career:
1990 Advisor to the first Deputy Foreign Minister, Czech and Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
1991 - 1992 Third Secretary and Consul, Embassy of the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic, Harare, Zimbabwe
1992 Deputy Chief of Mission and Second Secretary, Embassy of the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic, Ottawa, Canada
1995 EU and NATO countries department, Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
1996 Deputy Director – EU and NATO countries department, Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
1997 Deputy Director – Foreign Minister's Office
1998 Director – Foreign Minister's Office
1998 Deputy Head of Mission, Counsellor, Slovak Mission to the EU, Brussels, Belgium
1999 Ambassador, Slovak Embassy, Tel Aviv, Israel
2002 Director General, Bilateral Cooperation Section, Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
2003 Director General, European Affairs Section, Slovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs
2004 Ambassador. Slovak Permanent Representative to the EU
01.10.2009 -
08.02.2010 Member of the European Commission responsible for Education, Training, Culture and Youth
09.02.2010 Vice-President of the European Commission responsible for Inter-Institutional Relations and Administration
________________________________________
Other:
Publications:
European Law – Selected Chapters. (160p.)
Awards:
Chatam Sofer Medal for promotion of Slovak-Israeli relations
Sign in to Autumn ITAPA 2024
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eGovernment: EK innovative tools for the effective implementation of electronic public services
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EU e-Government for Citizens
The Internal Market is one of the success stories of the European Union and to ensure its continuing success the European Commission recently adopted the EU 2020 strategy. The new Digital Agenda for Europe is part of the EU 2020 strategy whose aim is to deliver sustainable economic and social benefits from a digital single market. And to achieve the digital single market all public administrations across Europe have to work together for its citizens and businesses, in other words the systems of the different public administrations, from electronic identity to public procurement, have to be interoperable.
