The European Commission released the "Emergency Preparedness EU Strategy" on the 26th, aimed at supporting EU member states and enhancing Europe's ability to prevent and respond to emerging threats. The European Commission stated in a press release that the release of this strategy comes at a time when the EU is facing increasingly complex crises and challenges that cannot be ignored anymore. It is reported that the EU will focus on addressing four types of threats, including natural disasters, man-made disasters, mixed threats, and geopolitical crises. This strategy includes 30 key actions and a detailed action plan, which includes establishing minimum "emergency preparedness" standards for critical services such as hospitals, schools, transportation, and telecommunications; Enhance the reserve of key equipment and materials; Encourage the public to take practical measures, such as maintaining at least 72 hours of basic material reserves in emergency situations; Incorporate the "Emergency Preparedness" course into school curriculum and establish EU "Emergency Preparedness Day" and other initiatives. Von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, said in the announcement: "The new reality requires Europe to reach a new level of emergency preparedness. Our citizens, member states and enterprises need appropriate tools to prevent crises and respond quickly when disasters strike." (Le News Agency)