DOCSLIB.ORG

Invest in LESKOVAC 143 7 503 22 13

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Invest in LESKOVAC 143 7 503 22 13 Invest in LESKOVAC Located at Pan-European Corridor X in the CITY ID south of Serbia, City of Leskovac holds favorable geo-strategic position for duty free CITY OF LESKOVAC, SERBIA exports to various European markets. Large number of highly qualified workforce and Area 1.025 km²; 37% arable land, 27% forests, 36% roads and other young professionals live and work in the Population 144.206 region, representing exceptional intellectual Number of businesses 958 companies, 3.268 entrepreneurs potential. The region is well known for its Key industries Food, textile, wood, chemical industry great wealth in natural resources: land, water, mineral wealth, forests, and organic City budget (EUR) 29.651.652 EUR; capital investments 11,26% agriculture potential. Major production se- Contact Pana Đukića 9-11, 16 000 Leskovac, Serbia, +381 16 200 804, Berlin ctors in the food industry include fruit, vege- [email protected], [email protected] table and meat processing. Total number of companies and entrepreneurs in the sector is 189. Annual crop yield is 356.246 tons, in Munich addition to vegetable yields and fruit pro- Budapest Vienna duction of 156.892 and 212.401 tons respe- ctively. In order to promote investments and exports in agriculture and fruit-processing Zagreb Belgrade industry, the City of Leskovac has developed Milan new industrial “Green Zone” covering the Sarajevo Leskovac area of 971.500 m² just 4 km from the city Sofia Istanbul center in the vicinity of E75 Highway. Being Skopje certified as business-friendly municipality, Thessaloniki Leskovac provides high quality service and support to investors interested to develop their business in South East Europe. Distances from major European cities (km) Belgrade Berlin Budapest Istanbul Milan Munich Sarajevo Skopje Sofia Thessaloniki Vienna Zagreb 279 1.515 652 729 1.305 1.210 486 163 169 362 568 667 Duty Free Access to Markets Serbia has free trade agreements with CEFTA, EFTA, Russia, Turkey, Belarus *(milion consumers) and Kazakhstan, and preferential trade regimes with the EU and USA Serbia with Russia www.cityofleskovac.com EFTA EU CEFTA 7 143 13 503 22 INVESTMENT LOCATION INDUSTRIAL ZONE - GREEN ZONE Location size and purpose 971.500 m², construction purpose – food processing industry INDUSTRY POTENTIAL Ownership structure 100% City of Leskovac Infrastructure Access road, water, sewage, high voltage electricity CITY OF LESKOVAC Distance from city center 4 km Corridor X – E75 Highway (distance 7 km), main road, international FOOD INDUSTRY PROFILE Access to major traffic lines railway, Niš Airport (distance 45 km) SECTOR OVERVIEW Number of businesses – food industry 189 (City of Leskovac); 3.002 (total in Serbia) Major local companies Jugprom Company (frozen fruits), Mesokombinat promet (meet), Fungo-Jug (deep frozen fruits and mushrooms) Major foreign investors Bonafarm Group (milk products, Hungary), Bonta Italiane (processing and preserving fruit and vegetables, Italy), Sonder Dux (processing and preserving fruit and vegetables, Netherlands), Tomaco Line (candy products, Croatia) OVERHEAD COSTS AND INCENTIVES Top import products Oranges, tomato Top export products Cherry, raspberry TAX UTILITIES Key markets Germany, Austria, Italy, Slovenia VAT 20%, reduced rate 10% Electricity 0,06 EUR/kWh AGRICULTURAL POTENTIAL Corporate profit tax 15% Gas 0,42 EUR/m³ Arable land 30.659 ha (City of Leskovac); 65.750 ha (Jablanica district) Personal income tax 10% Water 0,94 EUR/m³ Water resources Water reservoir Barje – total capacity 840 l/s Property tax 0,4% Sewage 0,23 EUR/m³ Major products – annual yield Wheat 30.604 t, potato 11.430 t, plums 8.375 t Livestock Swine 35.841 (City of Leskovac); 62.251 (Jablanica district) INCENTIVES FOR INVESTORS HUMAN RESOURCES Local Up to 100% land price reduction for manufacturing activities and financial incentives Total workforce 99.163, unemployment rate - 20,64% for new employment Education structure 5,95% college or university; 63,75% high school; 22.88% elementary National Corporate profit tax holiday (0% on 10 years) and state grants for large investments and lower Average gross salary 400 EUR/month No of employees in food industry 889 employees in companies Average gross salary in food industry 390 EUR /month Relevant schools and faculties Trade and Catering High School, Faculty of Technology 2015 © BFC SEE Network | NALED | www.bfc-see.org.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Regional Characteristics of Market Production of Fruit and Grapes in Serbia
    REGIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MARKET PRODUCTION OF FRUIT AND GRAPES IN SERBIA Original scientific paper Economics of Agriculture 1/2018 UDC: 913:[346.54:641.13+634.8.076](497.11) doi:10.5937/ekoPolj1801201S REGIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MARKET PRODUCTION OF FRUIT AND GRAPES IN SERBIA1 Simo Stevanović2, Snežana Stevanović 3, Svjetlana Janković-Šoja4 Summary In the paper analyzes the trends in the development of market production of fruit (on the example of the apple and the plum) and grapes in Serbia from 1976 to 2015. The grouping of the Serbian districts according to the degree of the market production of fruit and grapes in 2015 was performed by a cluster analysis, on the basis of the six features of production, five features of the capacities, and five features of development. According to the data for 2015, the degree of the marketability of apples in Serbia was 47.7%, plums 15.9%, and grapes 18.3%. The Serbia-North Region shows a surplus in the production of apples, and a deficit in the production of plums (-181.7%) and grapes (-99.1%). The Serbia-South Region has a surplus in the production of the analyzed kinds of fruit (the apple accounting for 43.0%, and the plum 50.9%) and grapes (45.2%). Keywords: market production of fruit, economic development, I-distance, cluster analysis JEL: Q-13, O-11 Introduction Serbia is a traditionally significant producer of all kinds of continental fruit and grapes. Given the commercial, technological and nutritive characteristics of fruit production, 1 The paper is part of the research conducted on the “Serbia’s Rural Labor Market and Rural Economy – Income Diversification and Poverty Reduction” Project, No.
    [Show full text]
  • For the E 75 Motorway Section: Grdelica – Caricina Dolina)
    RAP for E 75 Section Grdelica –Caricina Dolina KS doo SERBIA, CORRIDOR X HIGHWAY PROJECT RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN (For the E 75 Motorway Section: Grdelica – Caricina Dolina) July 2013 RAP for E 75 Section Grdelica –Caricina Dolina KS doo Contents Abbreviations Executive Summary CHAPTER I – Introduction CHAPTER II – Legal Framework and Resettlement Policy Provisions CHAPTER III – Expropriation and Compensation Payment CHAPTER IV – Social Impact Assessment CHAPTER V – Implementation Arrangements ANNEX I – Table with data from survey ANNEX II – Survey questionnaires ANNEX III – Nature of impact ANNEX IV – Grievance recording template ANNEX V – Entitlement matrix ANNEX VI – Progress monitoring table ANNEX VII – Comparative review of compensation rates and market prices of land in different regions of Serbia ANNEX VIII – Brochure distributed to PAPs ANNEX IX – Inventory of PAPs 2 RAP for E 75 Section Grdelica –Caricina Dolina KS doo ABBREVIATIONS CLEIA CORRIDOR LEVEL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESMENT CSW CENTER FOR SOCIAL WORK EIA ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESMENT GC GRIEVANCE COMISSION KSDOO KORIDORI SRBIJE D.O.O. MOE MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION PAP PROJECT AFFECTED PERSON PERS PUBLIC ENTERPRISE ROADS OF SERBIA RPF RESETTLEMENT POLICY FRAMEWORK RSD REPUBLIC SERBIA DINARS SIA SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT 3 RAP for E 75 Section Grdelica –Caricina Dolina KS doo Executive Summary The Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) is a document whose preparation is determined by the Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF) adopted by the Government of the Republic of Serbia on June 2009. The objective of this document is the protection of Project Affected Person (PAP) rights, fulfillment of international obligations, as well as a greater extent to transparency of the expropriation process.
    [Show full text]
  • ID Card of Forest Plants Sector in Pcinja and Jablanica District
    ID card of forest plants sector in Pcinja and Jablanica district Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................ - 3 - The main products of this sector are: .............................................................................................................. - 5 - Description of PLA (Participative Learning for Action) ........................................................................................ - 6 - Explanation of PLA ......................................................................................................................................... - 7 - TOOLS OF PLA METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................................... - 8 - Tools for the situational analysis and PRA means .......................................................................................... - 9 - Planning ....................................................................................................................................................... - 11 - Result of PLA methodology .............................................................................................................................. - 12 - Presenting situation in forest plant sector ..................................................................................................... - 12 - Presenting situation in forest plant sector - explanation of visualisation
    [Show full text]
  • List of Hauliers Serbia 10 Oct 10
    Report on issued ECMT licences to Serbian hauliers for 2010 ECMT licences for EURO III safe lorries ECMT licence No Issued to haulier 1 Radivojev DOO,Vrbas 2 Yuba-Radomir Mišković i drugi o.d, Beograd 3 Astra SB d.o.o, Surčin-Beograd 4 Macko d.o.o, Odžaci 5 Marjanović Trans d.o.o, Futog 6 Marjanović Trans d.o.o, Futog 7 Silo Jeličić d.o.o,Požega 8 Silo Jeličić d.o.o,Požega 9 ISCO d.o.o, Zrenjanin 10 Banex Trans,Beograd 11 Teoma Transport d.o.o, Novi Beograd 12 Teoma Transport d.o.o, Novi Beograd 13 STS-Trans DOO,Kanjiža 14 Alex Internacional d.o.o, Niš 15 Bugarinović Transport d.o.o, Novi Sad 16 Bugarinović Transport d.o.o, Novi Sad 17 Braća Crnomarković,Stari Banovci 18 Braća Crnomarković,Stari Banovci 19 Braća Crnomarković,Stari Banovci 20 Popović Transport d.o.o, Obrovac 21 Dunis DOO,Futog 22 Dunis DOO,Futog 23 Dunis DOO,Futog 24 Dunis DOO,Futog 25 Dunis DOO,Futog 26 MB Transporte d.o.o, Malo Vojlovce-Lebane 27 NN Borović d.o.o, Ivanjica 28 Cvetković d.o.o, Novi Sad 29 Grade Trans d.o.o, Čačak 30 Trgo-Auto d.o.o, Srbobran 31 Unitrag Pižon,Beograd 32 Unitrag Pižon,Beograd 33 Srboexport Transport d.o.o,Obrenovac 34 Koncern Srboexport d.o.o Beograd, Obrenovac-Zabrežje 35 Koncern Srboexport d.o.o Beograd, Obrenovac-Zabrežje 36 Koncern Srboexport d.o.o Beograd, Obrenovac-Zabrežje 37 Koncern Srboexport d.o.o Beograd, Obrenovac-Zabrežje 38 Tim-Trade GVB d.o.o, Raška 39 Magazin-Transport d.o.o,Kruševac 40 Partnertrans,Novi Sad 41 Partnertrans,Novi Sad 42 Partnertrans,Novi Sad 43 Partnertrans,Novi Sad 44 Bata d.o.o,Trešnjevac 45 Bata d.o.o,Trešnjevac
    [Show full text]
  • An Importance-Performance Analysis of Destination Competitiveness Factors: Case of Jablanica District in Serbia
    Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja ISSN: 1331-677X (Print) 1848-9664 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rero20 An importance-performance analysis of destination competitiveness factors: case of Jablanica district in Serbia Lukrecija Djeri, Predrag Stamenković, Ivana Blešić, Snežana Milićević & Milan Ivkov To cite this article: Lukrecija Djeri, Predrag Stamenković, Ivana Blešić, Snežana Milićević & Milan Ivkov (2018) An importance-performance analysis of destination competitiveness factors: case of Jablanica district in Serbia, Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja, 31:1, 811-826, DOI: 10.1080/1331677X.2018.1456351 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2018.1456351 © 2018 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group Published online: 04 Apr 2018. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 475 View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rero20 ECONOMIC RESEARch-EkONOMSKA ISTRAživANJA, 2018 VOL. 31, NO. 1, 811–826 https://doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2018.1456351 OPEN ACCESS An importance-performance analysis of destination competitiveness factors: case of Jablanica district in Serbia Lukrecija Djeria, Predrag Stamenkovića, Ivana Blešića, Snežana Milićevićb and Milan Ivkova aFaculty of Sciences, Department of Geography, Tourism and Hotel Management, University of Novi Sad, Novi Sad, Serbia; bFaculty of Hotel Management and Tourism, University of Kragujevac,
    [Show full text]
  • Biometric Traits and Variability of Honey Bees from Jablanica District
    Biotechnology in Animal Husbandry 27 (3), p 1401-1406 , 2011 ISSN 1450-9156 Publisher: Institute for Animal Husbandry, Belgrade-Zemun UDC 638.1 DOI: 10.2298/BAH1103401M BIOMETRIC TRAITS AND VARIABILITY OF HONEY BEES FROM JABLANICA DISTRICT M. Mladenović¹, V. Pešev² 1Faculty of Agriculture, 11080, Belgrade-Zemun, Republic of Serbia 2Faculty of Agriculture, 38219, Lešak, Republic of Serbia Corresponding author: [email protected] Original scientific paper Abstract: Morphometric parameters are used in order to study taxonomy, systematization, and to determine the race of honey bees. Large number of morphological parameters is studied both worldwide and in our country, so the honey bee has become the most studied insect with about 42 morphometrics, quantitative traits. In this paper, following biometric traits were identified: tongue length, front wing length, front wing width, cubital index, length and width of the third tergit, length and width of wax plate mirror, femur length, tibia length, length and width of basitarsus and the tarsal index. Samples of bees included in these studies were taken from the site Slavujevac, Strojkovce and Leskovac from honey bee colonies of good health condition and raised under the influence of natural selection. Based on the statistical and descriptive statistics methods, the total variability and variation coefficient for all individuals studied honey bee races were determined. Key words: honey bees, biometrics, Jablanica District Introduction In different areas of the world, under the influence of various environmental factors and during the evolutionary development of honey bees, different races with specific biometric traits appeared. These specific morphometric traits are used in their identification and classification.
    [Show full text]
  • GRABOVNICA – GRDELICA CORRX.E75.WB.PACK1.ICB Public Disclosure Authorized
    E-75 Highway Nis – Border of FYRM, Section: Grabovnica - Grdelica 20110921, FINAL Environmental Management Plan - EMP Corridors of Serbia d.o.o. Belgrade 21 Kralja Petra Street, 11000 Belgrade www.koridor10.rs www.koridorX.rs tel. 33 44 174, PIB: 105940792, mat.no.: 20498153 Public Disclosure Authorized ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN & CHECK LIST for CORRIDOR X HIGHWAY PROJECT Public Disclosure Authorized Component 1 - Corridor Xd The M-1 Road to FYR Macedonia (E-75) NIS - Border of FYRM Section: GRABOVNICA – GRDELICA CORRX.E75.WB.PACK1.ICB Public Disclosure Authorized - Environmental Category A - ( Final, 20110921 ) Public Disclosure Authorized Belgrade, July 2011 E-75 Highway Nis – Border of FYRM, Section: Grabovnica - Grdelica 20110921, FINAL Environmental Management Plan - EMP TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ……………………………………….………………………..3 1. PROJECT DESCRIPTION ………………………………………………………………..15 2. POLICY, LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE FRAMEWORK …………………………19 3. BASELINE CONDITIONS ASSESSED DURING ALIGNMENT SURVEY ………….21 4. SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS …………………………………….26 5. DESCRIPTION OF MITIGATION MEASURES …………........................…………….41 6. DESCRIPTION OF MONITORING PROGRAM ……...............................................…50 7. PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS …………………………………………..…………………56 8. INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS ...……………………………………………….60 9. IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE AND REPORTING PROCEDURES ......................61 10. REFERENCE………………………..…………………………………………………….62 APPENDICES I CHECK LIST - MITIGATION II CHECK LIST - MONITORING III RELEVANT SERBIAN
    [Show full text]
  • CHF International Annual Report 2003: Transformations
    Transformations building a better world CHF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM REPORT 2003 Contents 1 LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN 3 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CEO 4 CHF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 2003 7 REALIZING DREAMS 9 DEMOCRATIC ACTION AT THE GRASSROOTS: A LOOK AT SELECTED POST-CONFLICT PROGRAMS 10 Azerbaijan 11 Bosnia and Herzegovina 12 El Salvador 14 Iraq 15 Montenegro 16 Nicaragua 17 Serbia 18 Uzbekistan 20 REGIONAL PROFILES 21 Africa 22 Southeast and Central Europe 23 Asia, Central Asia, and the Caucasus 24 Latin America 25 Middle East 26 BEST PRACTICES IN INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP 28 BUILDING A WORLD OF POSSIBILITY 32 BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND SENIOR MANAGEMENT BEFORE AFTER On the cover: Members of the 2000-year-old Al-Akraad neighborhood in Iraq share smiles with CHF International community mobilizer (and photographer) Bruce Parmelee. Above: Under the previous regime, Al-Akraad residents had no alternative but to dump their trash on city streets. CHF International assisted the community in identifying the trash heaps as a priority for action, and supported the community in making positive change. Right: After the clean-up, participants hung this community-funded sign of thanks. Letter from the Chairman DEAR FRIENDS OF CHF INTERNATIONAL: It has become a truism that we live in a world of increasing economic, political, and cultural interdependence. Yet recent events have forever shattered the glib celebration of globalization with stark reminders that in a world radically divided between haves and have-nots, we may be connected in ways that demand deeper, more humane acknowledgement. Touching on this theme, one of the great humanitarians of our time spoke forcefully of the “poverty of intimacy and spirit” paradoxically threatening those of us fortunate enough to live in more developed countries.
    [Show full text]
  • R.Br. Opština Mesto Adresa Prodavnice 1 Ada Obornjača Ada
    R.br. Opština Mesto Najbliža prodavnica Adresa prodavnice 1 Ada Obornjača Ada Save Kovačevida 7 2 Aleksandrovac Bratidi Aleksandrovac 29. novembra 28 3 Aleksandrovac Bzenice Aleksandrovac 29. novembra 28 4 Aleksandrovac Koznica Aleksandrovac 29. novembra 28 5 Aleksandrovac Rogavčina Aleksandrovac 29. novembra 28 6 Aranđelovac Progoreoci Aranđelovac Knjaza Miloša 182 7 Babušnica Bogdanovac Vlasotince Nemanjina 47 8 Babušnica Ostatovica Vlasotince Nemanjina 47 9 Bačka Topola Bagremovo Bačka Topola Glavna 6 10 Bačka Topola Bogaraš Bačka Topola Glavna 6 11 Bačka Topola Kavilo Bačka Topola Glavna 6 12 Bačka Topola Midunovo Bačka Topola Glavna 6 13 Bačka Topola Obornjača Bačka Topola Glavna 6 14 Bačka Topola Srednji Salaš Bačka Topola Glavna 6 15 Bačka Topola Zobnatica Bačka Topola Glavna 6 16 Bajina Bašta Mala Reka Bajina bašta Vuka Karadzida 17 17 Bajina Bašta Zaugline Bajina bašta Vuka Karadzida 17 18 Bela Crkva Kaluđerovo Vršac Trg pobede 4 19 Bela Palanka Crveni Breg Pirot Trg pirotskih oslobodilaca bb 20 Bela Palanka Dolac (selo) Pirot Trg pirotskih oslobodilaca bb 21 Bela Palanka Donja Glama Pirot Trg pirotskih oslobodilaca bb 22 Bela Palanka Gornji Rinj Pirot Trg pirotskih oslobodilaca bb 23 Bela Palanka Leskovik Pirot Trg pirotskih oslobodilaca bb 24 Bela Palanka Telovac Pirot Trg pirotskih oslobodilaca bb 25 Bojnik Borince Lebane Cara Dušana, lamela 2 26 Bojnik Dobra Voda Lebane Cara Dušana, lamela 2 27 Bojnik Gornje Brijanje Lebane Cara Dušana, lamela 2 28 Bojnik Ivanje Lebane Cara Dušana, lamela 2 29 Bojnik Obražda Lebane Cara Dušana, lamela 2 30 Bojnik Orane Lebane Cara Dušana, lamela 2 31 Bosilegrad Brankovci Surdulica Kralja Petra 24 32 Bosilegrad Gložje Surdulica Kralja Petra 24 33 Bosilegrad Grujinci Surdulica Kralja Petra 24 34 Bosilegrad Izvor Surdulica Kralja Petra 24 35 Bosilegrad Milevci Surdulica Kralja Petra 24 36 Bosilegrad Zli Dol Surdulica Kralja Petra 24 37 Brus Grad Aleksandrovac 29.
    [Show full text]
  • Territorialandborder Demarcation Disputes Inthewestern Balkans
    4 policy Belgrade Centre for Security Policy paper Territorial and Border Demarcation Disputes in the Western Balkans Case study:Territorial and boundary disputes between Serbia and Kosovo Zorana Brozović Abstract Territorial and border demarcation disputes brought diverse challenges to republics and provinces funded after dissolution of SFR Yugoslavia. Overview of the issues and lessons that have been identified regionally in Western Balkans are presented in regional study Drawing boundaries in Western Balkans:A people`s perspective. This case study provides an overview of people` s perspective on terriotorial and boundary issues in South Serbia, near administrative boundary with Kosovo and Metohija. Data for this research were collected in Bujanovac. Underdevelopment is the biggest challenge of this community.Participants in this region stated that society is devided along ethnic lines and other problems are non-recogniton of degrees awarded in Kosovo, the prolonged presence of armed forces in this region and lack of freedom of movement for the people living in Kosovo. Whith the recommendations of this paper We are addressing Government of Serbia, local authorities and the international community. December 2011. Territorial and Border Demarcation Disputes policy paper in the Western Balkans 2 This case study is a product of project The People’s Peacemaking Perspectives, a joint initiative implemented by ConciliationResources and Saferworld and financed under the European Commission’s Instrument for Stability. The project provides European
    [Show full text]
  • VA/2017/B5109/12276 UNOPS Helps Its Partners in the United Nations
    UNOPS helps its partners in the United Nations system meet the world’s needs for building peace, recovering from disaster, and creating sustainable development. UNOPS is known for its ability to implement complex projects in all types of environments around the globe. In an effort to promote organizational excellence, UNOPS seeks highly qualified individuals for the following position: Vacancy Details Vacancy code: VA/2017/B5109/12276 Post Title: Impact Assessment Team Member – Retainer position Post Level: LICA Specialist-8 Org Unit: ECR, RSOC, Serbia Duty Station (DS): Home based Duration: Up to 40 work days in period from June to September 2017 Closing Date: 25 May 2017 1. Programme Background European PROGRES is a multi-donor Programme, financed by the European Union (EU), the Government of Switzerland and the Government of Serbia, designed to support sustainable development in the South East and South West Serbia. The Programme has been conceptualised jointly with the European Integration Office of the Government of the Republic of Serbia (SEIO), which has responsibility for monitoring implementation and providing assistance and facilitation. The United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) has been granted with an initial budget of 17.46 million Euros and has the overall responsibility for the Programme implementation. Through a multi-sector approach this Programme will contribute to sustainable development of underdeveloped areas and creation of more favourable environment for infrastructure and business growth by strengthening local governance, improving vertical coordination, planning and management capacities, improving business environment and development, as well as enhancing implementation of social inclusion and employment policies. The Programme works towards achieving four main results, while good governance principles are interwoven as a cross cutting aspect of the entire intervention: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Prosecutor's Report on the NATO Bombing Campaign
    Final Report to the Prosecutor by the Committee Established to Review the NATO Bombing Campaign Against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Table of Contents I Background and Mandate II Review Criteria III Work Program IV Assessment A. General Issues i. Damage to the Environment ii. Use of Depleted Uranium Projectiles iii. Use of Cluster Bombs iv. Legal Issues Related to Target Selection a. Overview of Applicable Law b. Linkage Between Law Concerning Recourse to Force and Law Concerning How Force May Be Used c. The Military Objective d. The Principle of Proportionality v. Casualty Figures vi. General Assessment of the Bombing Campaign B. Specific Incidents i. The Attack on a Civilian Passenger Train at the Grdelica Gorge on 12/4/99 ii. The Attack on the Djakovica Convoy on 14/4/99 iii. The Attack on the RTS (Serbian Radio and TV Station) in Belgrade on 23/4/99 iv. The Attack on the Chinese Embassyon 7/5/99 v. The Attack on Korisa Village on 13/5/99 V. Recommendations I Background and Mandate 1. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) conducted a bombing campaign against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) from 24 March 1999 to 9 June 1999. During and since that period, the Prosecutor has received numerous requests that she investigate allegations that senior political and military figures from NATO countries committed serious violations of international humanitarian law during the campaign, and that she prepares indictments pursuant to Article 18(1) & (4) of the Statute. 2. Criticism of the NATO bombing campaign has included allegations of varying weight: a) that, as the resort to force was illegal, all NATO actions were illegal, and b) that the NATO forces deliberately attacked civilian infrastructure targets (and that such attacks were unlawful), deliberately or recklessly attacked the civilian population, and deliberately or recklessly caused excessive civilian casualties in disregard of the rule of proportionality by trying to fight a "zero casualty" war for their own side.
    [Show full text]