FEP is an independent, non-profit  umbrella association of book publishers associations in the European Union. FEP represents 28 national associations of book publishers and learned journals of the European Union and of the European Economic Area.  Educational, trade and children book publishers are associates of FEP members and in each of the Member State, they stand for a large majority of the revenues of the sector. FEP is the voice of the great majority of publishers in Europe.

The European Magazine Media Association (EMMA) is a non-profit organization based in Brussels. Its mission is to promote and protect the interests of European magazine publishers vis-à-vis the Institutions of the European Union: the European Commission, the European Parliament and the Council. The main aim of EMMA is to ensure a long-term survival and prosperity of a plural, diverse and economically successful magazine publishing industry in the EU.

The European Association of Communications Agencies (EACA) is a Brussels-based organisation which represents full-service advertising and media agencies and agency associations across Europe. EACA promotes honest, effective advertising, high professional standards and awareness of the contribution of advertising in a free market economy and encourages close co-operation between agencies, advertisers and media in European advertising bodies.

The European Newspaper Publishers’ Association (ENPA) is a non-profit association currently representing 5100 national, regional and local newspapers. These daily, weekly and Sunday titles are published in 28 countries where ENPA’s members are operating in their national markets. ENPA members are the national newspaper publishers’ associations which are representing the interests of the newspapers in their respective countries.

EBU’s Role in Brussels

Among the objectives defined by its statutes, the EBU ‘must act as a professional interlocutor with European institutions and international organisations and, where appropriate contribute to the drafting of legal instruments, and the establishment of standards and norms relating to broadcasting with a view to safeguarding and furthering the interests of its members'.

Lobbying is not regulated in Croatia. There is no obligation for lobbyists to be registered and no transparency standards are set in this field. Although over time there has been some reflection at government level on the possible regulation of lobbying, no legislative initiative has materialised to date. Some ad-hoc initiatives are being implemented, such as that of the Croatian Society of Lobbyists consisting of 80 members, which has taken steps to promote ethics and transparency in lobbying activities, including the setting-up of a voluntary registration system

Public Administration

Should Lobbyists in the EU paid by foreigners be required to do so and to list their foreign clients as in the United States? Indeed, in the United States, foreign agents not only are required to list their clients, they also have to reveal their activities and their fees "to ensure that the Government and the people of the United States are informed of the identity of the persons engaging in political activities for or on behalf of foreign governments, foreign political parties and other foreign principals.

There is a gap in Montenegro between the democratic values enshrined in the Constitution and political reality. This reality shows an unbalanced system with a clear supremacy of the executive branch directly/indirectly controlling the other two branches.

A new version of the EU Transparency Register is online since 27 January 2015..This 'second generation' of the Register implements the provisions of the revised Inter-institutional Agreement signed between the European Parliament and the European Commission in April 2014. As of 27 February 2015 there are 7917 registrants in the Register.