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Peter Verlič Transport & Logistics Conference 2018 Brussels, 22 March 2018
Potential of regional railway cooperation and infrastructure investment „View of Slovenian Railways“ Dr. Peter Verlič Transport & Logistics Conference 2018 Brussels, 22 March 2018 1 Slovenian Railways – At the Crossroads of European Corridors (1) Baltic-Adriatic Corridor RFC 5 Mediterranean Corridor RFC 6 Amber Corridor RFC 11 XPC Corridor (future RFC 10 – Alpine- Western Balkan Rail Freight Corridor) in establishment 2 Slovenian Railways – At the Crossroads of European Corridors (2) • Line length of Rail Freight Corridors on SŽ rail network: Corridor RFC 5 337 km Corridor RFC 6 395 km Corridor XPC 186 km (future RFC 10) Corridor RFC 11 382 km • Planned rail investments on RFCs: Infrastructure upgrades to facilitate interoperability on RFCs (ETCS, double-track lines, remote control traffic management system …) Baltic – Adriatic Mediterranean Alpine – Western Balkan Amber 3 Slovenian Railways – Key Facts of SŽ Rail Network Line length: Total 1,207 km Double-track 333 km Single-track 874 km Electrified 610 km Number of: Rail Freight Stations 105 Rail Passenger Stations 115 Railroad Crossings 745 double track single track 4 Slovenian Railways – Planned Increases of Line Capacity (in %) Track sections where the increase of throughput capacity (number of trains per day) is necessary: up to 20% 20% - 40% more than 40% adequate throughput capacity 5 Slovenian Railways – ERTMS deployment on SŽ Rail Network Entered into service in 2017: . ETCS Level 1 installed on the Koper/Sežana- Hodoš line (ETCS fully deployed on this line – 412 km) . GSM-R installed on the entire Slovenian rail network Future challenges: . ETCS Level 1 deployment currently in progress on the Pragersko-Šentilj-State border line and Zidani Most-Dobova-State border line (total length of 90 km, works completed in 2023) . -
Train Companies Ferry Companies Public Transport Companies
The following railway companies accept Interrail Passes on board their services: Public Ferry Country Train companies transport companies companies ÖBB, plus the private train S-Bahn: Vienna and Austria companies ROeEE / - Innsbruck GYSEV, Westbahn and RegioJet Belgium NMBS / SNCB - - Bosnia ZFBH - - Herzegovina Bulgaria BDZ - - Croatia HZ - - ČD, and private train companies: LEO Czech Republic - - Express and RegioJet DSB, and private train companies: Denmark Arriva, DSB S-Tog, DSB-Øresund Fjord Line - and Nordjydske Jernbaner VR and private bus companies: Veljekset Finnlines, Tallink Finland - Salmela and Net-matkat Silja Oy, Viking Line France SNCF - Irish Ferries Deutsche Bahn (DB) and various private Germany companies (see pdf-document for Finnlines S-bahn complete list) Great Britain National Rail and several others Irish Ferries, Stena - Line Greece TRAINOSE - Superfast Ferries, Minoan Lines, Grimaldi Lines, Blue Star Ferries MÁV-START and private railway Hungary - - company: GySEV/Raaberbahn Irish Ferries, Stena Ireland Irish Rail / NI Railways - Line Grimaldi Lines, Trenitalia and Trenord, Leonardo Superfast Ferries, Italy Express (Roma Termini to Fiumicino - Blue Star Ferries, Airport) and Micotra Minoan Lines Lithuania Lietuvos Gelezinkeliai Luxembourg CFL - - FYR Macedonia MZ - - Montenegro ŽCG - - NS and private railway companies: The Netherlands Arriva, Connexxion, Keolis, Syntus, Stena Line - Veolia and DB Regio Norway NSB Fjord Line - PKP and local-government run Poland companies: Koleje Dolnoslaskie and Finnlines - Przewozy Regionalne Portugal CP - - Romania CFR - - Serbia SV (Serbian Railways) - - ZSSK, and private railway companies: Slovakia - - LEO Express and RegioJet Slovenia SZ - - Spain RENFE including FEVE Balearia, Grimaldi - Lines SJ and private railway companies: Ländstrafiken in Arlanda Express, Arriva, Inlandsbanan, innlines, Tallink Silja Norbotten, Sweden JLT, Norrtåg, Skånetrafiken, Oy, Viking Line, Veljekset Salmela, Tågkompaniet, Värmlandstrafik and Destination Gotland Net-matkat Västtrafik. -
Railways Mps
TA to Connectivity in the Western Balkans EuropeAid/137850/IH/SER/MULTI Sub-Project Code : CONNECTA-TRA-CRM-REG-02 Area: Connectivity Transport Reform Measures Preparation of Maintenance Plans 2018-2022 for Road/Rail TEN-T indicative extensions to WB6 FINAL REPORT – Railways MPs 10 December 2018 Issue and revision record Revision Date Originator(s) Checker Approver Description A 31/10/2018 Giorgos Xanthakos Kostas Chris Draft Final Report-Railways (PM) Georgiou (KE) Germanacos (TL) B 07/11/2018 Giorgos Xanthakos Nedim Begovic - Draft Final Report Railways (PM) (Task Manager) C 13/11/2018 Giorgos Xanthakos Chris - Draft Final Report Railways (PM) Germanacos (TL) D 21/11/2018 Giorgos Xanthakos Nedim Begovic - Draft Final Report Railways (PM) (Task Manager) E 10/12/2018 Giorgos Xanthakos Kostas Nedim Begovic Final Report Railways (PM) Georgiou (KE) (Task Manager) Information Class: EU Standard The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of the Mott MacDonald CONNECTA Consortium and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union. This document is issued for the party, which commissioned it and for specific purposes connected with the above-captioned project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or used for any other purpose. We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this document being relied upon by any other party, or being used for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. -
CONDITION of the SERBIAN RAILWAYS INFRASTRUCTURE and CHANCES for ITS FAIRL INCLUSION in the EUROPEAN RAILWAYS Zaneta Ostojic
CONDITION OF THE SERBIAN RAILWAYS INFRASTRUCTURE AND CHANCES FOR ITS FAIRL INCLUSION IN THE EUROPEAN RAILWAYS Zaneta Ostojic Barjaktarevic Institute of transportation CIP Belgrade During the last decade, railways all around the world have experienced significant changes within the domains of the railways as a part of Civil engineering as well as regarding the organizational structure and market orientation in transportation. During the 90's, many countries of European Union have started the organizational restructuring of the national railways, and EU has established a policy of bringing the railways into life again. Efficient transportation policy should come as an effect of this. At the same time, while European railways are handling these organizational changes, having in mind that most of the technical problems have been solved successfully, Serbian railways are experiencing their hardest period ever. Because of the well-known political situation in the region, in combination with a bad and incompetent management, wrong investments and lack of real strategy in specific conditions, Serbian railways are now in disastrous condition. Infrastructure objects are in condition that endangers all comparative advantages of the railway traffic: efficiency, punctuality and security. During the last ten years, repairs on total length of 144.8 km of tracks had been done, while only the annual needs are bigger than that. The machines for maintenance of the tracks are in their second or third working age (amortization up to 300%), which is a state not known for Europe; 60-70% of vehicles are in very bad condition; 70% of telecommunications are on the edge of being useless, contact wire is on the edge of being damaged. -
Railway Transport System in Serbia
Speaker: Lazar Radaković, assistant minister TOPIC: Current status of railway system in Republic of Serbia and policies for better transport connectivity OUTLINE • Serbian railway system – characteristics • Serbian railway system – current investment cycle • Serbian railway system – new investment cycle • The development of intermodal terminals • Reform of the railway sector • Soft measures towards connectivity SERBIAN RAILWAY SYSTEM - CHARACTERISTICS Total length of railway lines on the territory Republic of Serbia is 3724,5 km. Of these, 3435,8 km of single-track and 288,7 km of double-track railway lines. The total length of the electrified railway lines is 1272,7 km. Of these, 984 km are single- track and 288,6km are double-track railway lines. The railway line with strategic importance for Serbia is part of the Pan-European rail Corridor X which go through Austria, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, North Macedonia, Bulgaria and Greece. This very important corridor through Serbia has a total length of 872 km, which makes up 23% of the Serbian network. The Republic of Serbia has set the reconstruction of Corridor X as one of its main priority. The aim is to raise competitiveness, bearing in mind the importance of rail transit through Serbia. In order to increase the efficiency of the railway transport system, its positive economic impact on the economy and to establish the compatibility of the Serbia rail transport system with the European Union system, in the previous period Government of Republic of Serbia (hereinafter: GoS) started a large number of RAILWAY INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS and implementation of POLICIES FOR BETTER TRANSPORT CONNECTITIVITY. SERBIAN RAILWAY SYSTEM – CURRENT INVESTMENT CYCLE Funds were provided through three sources of funding. -
7 2018 Union of Industries of Railway Equipment (Uire)
#7 2018 UNION OF INDUSTRIES OF RAILWAY EQUIPMENT (UIRE) UIRE Members •C ABB LL • Emperor Alexander I St. Petersburg State • Academician N.A. Semikhatov Automatics Transport University Research & Production Corporation (NPOA) JSC • Energoservice LLC • All-Union research and development centre of • EPK-Brenсo Bearing Company LLC transport technologies (VNICTT) • EPK Holding Company JSC • Alstom Transport Rus LLC • EVRAZ Holding LLC • Amsted Rail Company inc • Expert Center for certification and licensing, LLC • ASI Engineering Center LLC • Eurosib SPb-TS, CJSC • Association of outsourcing agents NP • Faiveley Transport LLC • Association of railway braking equipment • Faktoriya LS manufacturers and consumers (ASTO) • Federal Freight JSC • AVP Technology LLC • FINEX Quality • Azovelectrostal PJSC • Fink Electric LLC • Balakovo Carbon Production LLC • Flaig+Hommel LLC • Baltic Conditioners LLC • Freight One JSC • Barnaul Car Repair Plant JSC • GEISMAR-Rus LLC • Barnaul plant of asbestos technical products JSC • HARP Oskol Bearing plant JSC • Bauman Moscow State Technical University • Harting CJSC • Belarusian Railways NU • Helios RUS LLC • Bridge and defectoscopy R&D Institute FSUE • Infrastructure and Education Programs • Cable Alliance Holding LLC Foundation of RUSNANO • Cable Technologies Scientific Investment • Information Technologies, LLC Center CJSC • Institute of Natural Monopolies Research • Car Repair Company LLC (IPEM) ANO • Car Repair Company One JSC • Interregional Group of Companies • Car Repair Company Two JSC INTEHROS CJSC • -
ARGE Korridor X Goals and Tasks
ARGE Korridor X Goals and Tasks www.arge-kx.com Version: June 2008 ATTRACTING MORE TRAFFIC TO CORRIDOR X Preface Our Vision Our vision is to enhance the attractiveness and quality of the transport routes that connect people and markets from Central Europe to South Eastern Europe and the Asian continent. Our Mission We connect and strengthen our regions by selective market and research projects to ensure that people and goods in Europe, which is growing together, can be transported safely, economically and quickly to their destinations. ATTRACTING MORE TRAFFIC TO CORRIDOR X 2 The Purpose of ARGE Korridor X ARGE Korridor X (AKX) was founded • in the year 2001 • as an Austrian co-operation constituted under civil law (international railway joint venture group) • in order to push railway subjects on the Pan-European Corridor X in close co-operation between the railway organisations from Greece to Germany • in order to generate and carry out research projects with the knowledge of 8 railways • in order to attract more traffic on Corridor X ATTRACTING MORE TRAFFIC TO CORRIDOR X 3 ARGE Korridor X Members • Foundation Partners OSE Hellenic Railways MZ Macedonian Railways NRIC Bulgarian Railways ZS Serbian Railways HZ Croatian Railways SZ Slovenian Railways ÖBB Austrian Federal Railways DB AG German Railways • Admitted Members (since foundation) GKB Graz-Köflacher-Bahn (2003) ROeEE Raaberbahn (2004) • Observers Since foundation: PEC X Steering Committee of Pan-European Corridor X Since 2006: TCDD Turkish State Railways ZFBH Railways of the Federation -
S. Elatri for the CER Psychologists' Subgroup1
EUROPEAN LEGISLATION AND OCCUPATIONAL PSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF TRAIN DRIVERS AND OTHER SAFETY RELATED PERSONNEL S. Elatri for the CER Psychologists’ Subgroup1 The CER Psychologists’ Subgroup is composed of psychologists from: SNCF, RFI/FS, RSSB, OBB, Deutsche Bahn, SBB, CFL, BHTNSB, DVI, Serbian Railways, BDZ-EAD, CPS, VR Group. “Evidence shows that driver performance largely depends on psychological occupational aptitudes and personality/ behavioural skills. It is important to produce some guidance on assessment in this area to facilitate interoperability, to support safe working, and ensure consistent standards within and between European states. The aim of the Community of the European Railway (CER) Psychologists’ Subgroup is to produce a common frame of reference and clearly defined psychological criteria for the assessment of train drivers and other safety related personnel. The work started from a job analysis published in a CER document in 1999 which defined a list of occupational psychological aptitudes and personality traits and medical requirements. When the Technical Specifications of Interoperability (TSI) Operations and Traffic Management (2006/920/EC) was produced in consultation with the social partners, it took into account this information. In 2004 an agreement was signed between the CER and ETF (European Transport Worker’s Federation) concerning certain working conditions of mobile workers in cross-border services and sets out best practices for this domain, including occupational psychological criteria to be evaluated. The role of the European Association for Railway Interoperability (AEIF) was also important here as it produced points 4.6 and 4.7 of the TSI and the related Annexes of the OPE TSI (AEIF Ex-Per Group). -
Restructuring of Serbian Railways Jsc1
DOI 10.20544/HORIZONS.B.03.1.16.P49 UDC 656.2:69.059.7 (497.2) RESTRUCTURING OF SERBIAN RAILWAYS JSC1 Nenad Kecman1, Života Đorđević "Serbian Railways" JSC, Nemanjina 6 Belgrade, Serbia [email protected] Abstract The restructuring process of "Serbian Railways” JSC (Serbian Railways) was launched in 1991 and due to various reasons has not been implemented until 2015. After 25 years of "preparation" restructuring process was carried out in a way that only formally satisfy the government, World Bank, IMF and the EU and essentially will lead the Company to even greater uncertainty and struggle for survival. During the last 25 years, the railways has been neglected and forgotten by the State. In the last two years significant investments are going on, however the Company is not prepared to enrich the capital and valorizes it on the transport market. Keywords – „Serbian Railways“ JSC; Serbian Government; IMF; World Bank; European Union; Restructuring INTRODUCTION Railways represent a unique organizational and technical- technological system. Failure to adapt to market conditions, the expansion of road transport, insufficient quality and incompleteness of transport services, high operating costs, high losses, inadequate organization of system, etc., influenced the initiation processes of transformation of the railway. In the year 1991 the EU directives set out the foundation and guidelines for the restructuring of the railway system and railway companies (Directive 91/440 / EEC on the development of railways in the future). REB „Belgrade" has started preparatory activities for the restructuring process already in 1991, but because of international sanctions imposed by the international community and because of wars on the territory of former Yugoslavia, these activities were frozen. -
Euro-Asian Transport Linkages Development
Informal document No. 1 Distr.: General 20 January 2017 English only Economic Commission for Europe Inland Transport Committee Working Party on Transport Trends and Economics Group of Experts on Euro-Asian Transport Links Fifteenth session Yerevan, 31 January and 1 February 2017 Item 2 of the provisional agenda Identification of cargo flows on the Euro-Asian transport links Draft report of the phase III of the Euro-Asian Transport Links project Prepared by the "Scientific and Research Institute of Motor Transport" (NIIAT) Introduction 1. This document contains the draft final report of the phase III of the Euro-Asian Transport Links (EATL) project. It presents the results of the project’s phase III whose aim was to identify measures to make the overland EATL operational. 2. In particular, the report offers an overview and analysis of the existing situation in transport and trade along EATL routes, it reviews existing studies, programmes and initiatives on the development of EATL in the period 2013-2016, it identifies main transportation and trade obstacles in transport, trade, border-crossing, customs and transit along the EATL routes, and it formulates recommendations to overcome the identified obstacles as well as to further develop the trade across the EATL area. 3. This document is submitted to the fifteenth session of the Group of Experts on EATL for discussion and review. Informal document No. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EURO-ASIAN TRADE ROUTES AND FREIGHT FLOWS I.1. Economics and trade current situation in EATL Region I.1.1. General overview: world trade and economics I.1.2. -
Ertms Unit Assignment of Values to Etcs Variables
Making the railway system work better for society. ERTMS UNIT ASSIGNMENT OF VALUES TO ETCS VARIABLES Reference: ERA_ERTMS_040001 Document type: Technical Version : 1.30 Date : 22/02/21 PAGE 1 OF 78 120 Rue Marc Lefrancq | BP 20392 | FR-59307 Valenciennes Cedex Tel. +33 (0)327 09 65 00 | era.europa.eu ERA ERTMS UNIT ASSIGNMENT OF VALUES TO ETCS VARIABLES AMENDMENT RECORD Version Date Section number Modification/description Author(s) 1.0 17/02/10 Creation of file E. LEPAILLEUR 1.1 26/02/10 Update of values E. LEPAILLEUR 1.2 28/06/10 Update of values E. LEPAILLEUR 1.3 24/01/11 Use of new template, scope and application E. LEPAILLEUR field, description of the procedure, update of values 1.4 08/04/11 Update of values, inclusion of procedure, E. LEPAILLEUR request form and statistics, frozen lists for variables identified as baseline dependent 1.5 11/08/11 Update of title and assignment of values to E. LEPAILLEUR NID_ENGINE, update of url in annex A. 1.6 17/11/11 Update of values E. LEPAILLEUR 1.7 15/03/12 New assignment of values to various E. LEPAILLEUR variables 1.8 03/05/12 Update of values E.LEPAILLEUR 1.9 10/07/12 Update of values, see detailed history of E.LEPAILLEUR assignments in A.2 1.10 08/10/12 Update of values, see detailed history of A. HOUGARDY assignments in A.2 1.11 20/12/12 Update of values, see detailed history of O. GEMINE assignments in A.2 A. HOUGARDY Update of the contact address of the request form in A.4 1.12 22/03/13 Update of values, see detailed history of O. -
Finished Vehicle Logistics by Rail in Europe
Finished Vehicle Logistics by Rail in Europe Version 3 December 2017 This publication was prepared by Oleh Shchuryk, Research & Projects Manager, ECG – the Association of European Vehicle Logistics. Foreword The project to produce this book on ‘Finished Vehicle Logistics by Rail in Europe’ was initiated during the ECG Land Transport Working Group meeting in January 2014, Frankfurt am Main. Initially, it was suggested by the members of the group that Oleh Shchuryk prepares a short briefing paper about the current status quo of rail transport and FVLs by rail in Europe. It was to be a concise document explaining the complex nature of rail, its difficulties and challenges, main players, and their roles and responsibilities to be used by ECG’s members. However, it rapidly grew way beyond these simple objectives as you will see. The first draft of the project was presented at the following Land Transport WG meeting which took place in May 2014, Frankfurt am Main. It received further support from the group and in order to gain more knowledge on specific rail technical issues it was decided that ECG should organise site visits with rail technical experts of ECG member companies at their railway operations sites. These were held with DB Schenker Rail Automotive in Frankfurt am Main, BLG Automotive in Bremerhaven, ARS Altmann in Wolnzach, and STVA in Valenton and Paris. As a result of these collaborations, and continuous research on various rail issues, the document was extensively enlarged. The document consists of several parts, namely a historical section that covers railway development in Europe and specific EU countries; a technical section that discusses the different technical issues of the railway (gauges, electrification, controlling and signalling systems, etc.); a section on the liberalisation process in Europe; a section on the key rail players, and a section on logistics services provided by rail.