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Germany Austria Slovakia Hungary Serbia Romania Bulgaria Croatia Danube SKILLS Germany Austria DST - Development Centre for Ship viadonau - Austrian Waterway Company Technology and Transport Systems Donau-City-Straße 1 Oststrasse 77 1220 Vienna 47057 Duisburg Ulf Meinel Friederike Dahlke +43 50 4321-1625 Danube Logistics Promotion Centres +49 203 99 369 68 [email protected] [email protected] www.viadonau.org/en/economy It‘s all about Danube logistics! www.dst-org.de/en/danube-logistics/ Danube logistics promotion centres are national contact points providing free of charge and neutral information on Danube logistics for Slovakia Hungary • Cargo owners and other potential users of ARVD - Waterborne Transport RSOE - National Association of Radio inland waterway transport Development Agency Distress-Signalling and Infocommunications Port and terminal operators • Lamacská cesta 8 1 Elnök utca • Shipping companies and ship brokers • Forwarding companies with inland navigation 811 04 Bratislava 1089 Budapest in their service portfolio Veronika Mezeyová Gergely Mező + 421 907 799 891 +36 1 303 0168 [email protected] [email protected] www.arvd.gov.sk www.logisztika.rsoe.hu The public contact points provide information & services on • Danube navigation: Advantages and Croatia Serbia possibilities of Danube navigation • Fairway: Water levels, navigation conditions, CRUP - Inland Navigation PGA - Port Governance Agency lock status, traffic information etc. Development Centre Ltd. • Ports & Terminals: Contact data, handling and Nemanjina 4 storage facilities, companies operating in the Danube ports Nova cesta 180 11000 Belgrade Shipping and forwarding companies: • 10 000 Zagreb Vladimir Pavlovic Contact data, transported cargo, served countries Ivan Šuker • Funding schemes: National and European +381 11 6556 535 funding opportunities +38 5 91 4181 697 [email protected] • Market opportunities: Promising markets for [email protected] www.aul.gov.rs inland waterway transport www.crup.hr Danube SKILLS project www.interreg-danube.eu/danube-skills Imprint: CERONAV - Romanian Maritime Training Centre Str. Portului nr. 54A, 800211 Galati, Romania Ghiuler Manole (project manager) Romania Bulgaria Email: [email protected] Photo credits: iStockphoto (drazenphotography.com) August 2018 CERONAV - Romanian Maritime UT - University of Transport Training Centre Todor Kableshkov 69A, Pescarilor Str. ul. „Geo Milev“ 158 900581 Constanta 1574 SPZ Slatina, Sofia Alina Mantu Petya Koralova - Nozharova +40 747 011 060 +35 988 501 656 0 The content of this brochure is the sole responsibility of the Danube SKILLS [email protected] [email protected] consortium and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union/ European Commission nor is the Managing Authority of the DTP programme liable for any use that may be of the information contained in this brochure. Project co-funded by European Union funds (ERDF, IPA) www.infodanube.ro infodanube.vtu.bg/en/ Danube Logistics Promotion Centres Your contact points in the Danube Region..
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  • Report for Austria– Questionnaire Related the Administration Control
    ADMINISTRATIVE JUSTICE IN EUROPE – Report for Austria– Questionnaire related the administration control list and typology in the 25 Member States of the European Union Preliminary. 1. Administration jurisdictional control was one typical concern of the liberal streams in the 19th century. In Austria, “the Reichsgericht”, a precursor of the Constitutional Court, was created by the December 1867 constitution which also planned creation of a Supreme Administrative Court (hereafter “the Verwaltungsgerichtshof”). However, this project was only fulfilled in 1876. Following this, the Verwaltungsgerichtshof played a decisive role in developing the legal protection system in Austria, establishing fundamental principles for administrative procedural law. Between 1934 and 1938, the Constitutional Court and the Verwaltungsgerichtshof merged to become “the Bundesgerichtshof”. Several judges were retired for political reasons. The introductions of Chambers with extended composition and of actions for administrative failure to act were significant reforms. After 1938, “the Bundesgerichtshof” lost its authority as Constitutional Court as well as several of its administrative jurisdiction authorities. Several judges were retired for political reasons. In 1940 “the Bundesgerichtshof” became “the Verwaltungsgerichtshof in Vienna” which was an administrative authority of the Reich. In 1941, the Verwaltungsgerichtshof became the “Vienna Außensenat” of the “Reichsverwaltungsgericht” by forming an organisational association with other German administrative courts. A few weeks after the Austrian declaration of independence in 1945, Chancellor Renner commissioned Mr. Coreth to revive the Verwaltungsgerichtshof which took up its duties again on 7th December 1945. The legal text on the Verwaltungsgerichtshof was amended and reissued several times but, in substance, it is still in force today. In 1945, the Constitutional Court was re-established with the same capacities as 1933 and it began carrying out its duties again in 1946.
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