Irish EU Presidency 2026
- IPA
- Feb 9
- 1 min read
Updated: Feb 10
This page consolidates official submissions, endorsement letters, foundation documents and media statements from patient organisations across Europe in support of the Irish EU Presidency 2026 agenda on patients’ rights. The materials are presented as a single reference point for policymakers, media and stakeholders, with all documents provided in full for transparency and verification. European Patients Charter.
Supporting Resources
STATEMENTS & MEDIA
IPA Submission
Dec 2025 IPA Submission to Department of Foreign Affairs
Foundation Documents
European Charter of Patients' Rights (2002)
Katowice A Call from Patient Organizations for a Harmonization of the Patient Mar 13th 2025
Towards a Standardised Framework of Patients' Rights across Europe Journal of Medical and Clinical Studies ISSN: 2582-0869 July 2025
Endorsement Letters
WPA Endorsement
CF Patients of Ukraine
Patient Safety Foundation Poland(Fundacja Bezpieczenstwo dla Pacjentow)
Endorsing Organisations
Discussing Ireland’s upcoming EU Presidency and its importance for healthcare and policy discussions across Europe. Many readers also explore new digital tools and updates to stay informed and connected online. If you want improved features and performance, many users suggest to try the latest one available.
Interesting update, it’s always good to see how leadership roles shape broader collaboration in the EU. On a lighter note, it’s funny how different cultures influence style too, especially with pieces like the Christa Miller Shrinking 3 Be Nice You Jerk Yellow Tee gaining attention.
Space Waves becomes harder the longer you play. The speed increases and obstacles appear more frequently, testing your reaction time and control skills.
I’ve been working on a fintech app integration recently, and the sheer number of endpoints we have to expose to third parties is terrifying from a security standpoint. Everyone talks about "innovation," but nobody mentions that every new connection is a potential attack vector. I was reading a guide on securing Open Banking APIs and the specific challenges of mitigating risks in third-party integrations here: https://cybersecuritynews.com/securing-open-banking-apis-mitigating-risks-in-third-party-integrations/ and it really highlighted the issue of broken object level authorization (BOLA). It’s crazy how many banks still rely on basic OAuth without proper scope validation. If you aren't auditing your partners' security posture, you are basically inheriting their vulnerabilities.