I don't agree with most of this agenda though. A lot of it is just garden-variety right-wing freemarketism, with all due respect; and most of it is really in the realm of things that nation-states are better positioned to tackle. It's also largely not related to digital matters.
Some points:
- it's a bit ironic to complain about EU bureaucracy on one hand, then on the other to ask Bruxelles to regulate building standards, down to ventilation (!), across a very diverse continent.
- "Get rid of all payroll taxes" is obviously a non-starter, particularly in countries where these are the only taxes guaranteed to be collected, but it's not really a EU matter anyway. What could definitely be done at central level, though, is to simplify cross-border procedures for workers who live in one country but work remotely in another. This would actually be a good candidate area for diverting some responsibility and money towards Bruxelles/Strasbourg.
- Again, nation states should deal with their agri practices, no need for EU to be involved unless there are internal competition issues.
- "border security" cannot increase in the Mediterranean Sea. Militarizing the sea even more is just going to make things worse: the more ships are around, the more illegal traffickers are empowered to send dinghies and rely on humanitarian efforts to rescue people at the other end. So you'd be spending more and likely obtain the opposite of what you're looking for. Some of that was attempted (the "Mare Nostrum" strategy), and the results incensed right-wing parties so much that they scrapped it shortly thereafter.