1. Rebalance ECM, including cap warfare. The only way to completely take someone out of the fight should be to destroy their ship. ECM doesn't really have a meaningful counter-play. ECCM is ineffective and even if it were, no module should completely prevent your ship from being able to lock at least one other, even if it's chance based.

Neuts are in a similar state. Cap boosters aren't really an effective defense, as they don't provide enough cap to offset the strength of neuts and cap batteries are next to worthless. For cap based tanks, which aren't very strong to begin with without links, any ship with enough neuting power is a hard counter, and bonused hulls spell instant death. Utility highs should be made into a slot which players need to make a choice, and for offensive options, there needs to be an effective defense.

2. Battleship PVP performance needs to be decoupled from neuts, drones, and RHMLs. Part of the problem is power-creep from smaller hulls, which isn't really an issue of buffing battleships. T3 cruisers (and destroyers) are long overdue for another nerf to EHP, and a fresh one to DPS and application. That said, battleships could sorely stand to see a balance pass, and I think that a round of buffs similar to those that CBCs enjoyed to mobility, EHP, and cap, wouldn't be game breaking, especially with links going on grid in the future. Instead of a role bonus to range, a bonus to scan resolution, sensor strength or warp speed would be welcome; a 2.4 au/sec warp speed would be reasonable to offset with a few rigs.

3. More support, ships, modules, and mechanics designed for solo PVP. Solo PVP is the lifeblood of EVE, it's far from dead, even if it isn't as visible as the big fleet battles featured in the trailers. It's accessable, high risk-high reward, and generates content.

I'm a bit apprehensive about the direction that a few of the latest changes could take. 36k+ scrams from HICs, command destroyers, and on grid only links have the potential to buff low skill, low risk, blobby gameplay while functionally adding much less to small scale gameplay. A bigger, more well organized group deserves to have some advantages, but stack the deck in their favor too much, and the game will lose something special; the ability for a player to jump in a ship and get content anytime is vital to the game's health.