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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. -
Spatial Functional Transformation and Typology of the Settlement System of Toplica District
UNIVERSITY THOUGHT doi:10.5937/univtho7-15574 Publication in Natural Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 2, 2017, pp. 47-51. Original Scientific Paper SPATIAL FUNCTIONAL TRANSFORMATION AND TYPOLOGY OF THE SETTLEMENT SYSTEM OF TOPLICA DISTRICT JOVAN DRAGOJLOVIĆ1, DUŠAN RISTIĆ2, NIKOLA MILENTIJEVIĆ1 1Faculty of Sciences and Mathematics, University of Priština, Kosovska Mitrovica, Serbia 2Fakulty of Geography, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia ABSTRACT Contemporary processes of industralization, urbanization, deagrarianization, the polarization and globalization contribute socio-economic transformation of the observed space as well as the creation of new carrier of functional relationships in space. Towns with its own influences enrich the network of surrounding settlements, strengthen their mutual relations and create a whole functional settlement system of one area , or the gravity of the urban core. By dividing the functions of the primary, secondary and tertiary, the basis and types of settlements are created by functional criteria according to the type of economic activity and the primary content in them. In this area in the second half of the twentieth and early twenty-first century witnessed substantial changes in almost all components of demographic structure, which resulted in the transformation of functional types of settlement, when the predominantly agrarian settlement characteristic of the area of Toplica road went up mixed and service settlement. The idea behind the study is for the geographically complex area to be displayed in the light of socio- economic development, and as a basis for further economic development of this part of the Republic of Serbia. Keyword: urbanization, rural settlements, urban settlements, functions, typology, sustainable development, District of Toplica municipality with an area of 759 km2 (34.0%), Blace 2 INTRODUCTION municipality has an area of 306 km (13.7%), and lowest per surface is the territory of the municipality of Žitoradja 214 km2 Toplica district is located in the southern part of the (9.6%). -
Council of Europe European Landscape Convention
COUNCIL OF EUROPE EUROPEAN LANDSCAPE CONVENTION National Workshop on the implementation of the European Landscape Convention in Bosnia and Herzegovina Drawing landscape policies for the future Trebinje, Bosnia and Herzegovina 25-26 January 2018 SESSION 1 SERBIA Mrs Jasminka LUKOVIC JAGLICIC Director Advisor, Regional Economic Development Agency, Sumadija and Pomoravlje The role of the Regional Economic Development Agency for Sumadija and Pomoravlje in the process of the implementation of the European Landscape Convention at regional and local level The Regional Economic Development Agency for Sumadija and Pomoravlje was founded in 2002 as the partnership between public, civil and private sectors, with the purpose of planning and management of equal territorial development. The Law on Regional Development (adopted in July 2009, “Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia”, No. 51/2009, 30/2010 and 89/2015) defined the competence and area of intervention of regional development agencies for planning of development processes at regional level, applying the principles of broad stakeholder participation, inter-municipal and cross-sector approach in identifying problems and measures to address them. REDASP consistently applies these principles in its work on the one hand and has the ratification of the European Landscape Convention on the other hand. Thus the Republic of Serbia has recognised the landscape as an essential component of the human environment and agreed to 1). establish and implement a set of policies aimed at the protection, management and planning of the area and 2). to establish procedures for involvement of the wider public, local and regional authorities, as well as other landscape policy stakeholders. -
Migration Profile of Serbia
Migration Profile Country perspective EXTENDED VERSION Serbia In the framework of MMWD – Making Migration Work for Development, the WP7 activities foresee the launch of a Transnational Platform for Policy Dialogue and Cooperation as an effort to support governments to address the consequence of Demographic trends on SEE territories. In particular, this platform will involve policy makers and decision makers at the national and sub-national level to promote the adoption of more effective services and regulations of the migration flows across the SEE area. In order to support and stimulate the dialogue within the Platform ad hoc migration profiles (MPs) will be developed for each partner country and will integrate the information and knowledge already provided by Demographic projections and Policy scenarios. The current MP focuses on the case of Serbia and it’s centred around five topics: resident foreign population by gender, age cohorts and citizenship; population flows (internal migration, emigration, immigration); immigrants presence in the national labour market; foreign population by level of educational attainment; remittances/transfers of money to country of origin. These topics have been selected among the MMWD panel of indicators relevant to describe demographic 1. Resident foreign population by and migration trends as well as to map their socio- gender, age cohorts and citizenship economic implications. Given that national legislation does not define the Background Information on Serbia categories of “immigrant” and “immigration”, the existing monitoring system does not allow this category to be Capital: Belgrade easily recorded. For the purposes of the Migration Profile immigrants are identified as persons residing in Official language: Serbian the Republic of Serbia for more than 12 months based on granted temporary and permanent residence. -
Kosovo Constraints Analysis 1 KOSOVO CONSTRAINTS ANALYSIS the KOSOVO CONSTRAINTS ANALYSIS
The production of the constraints analyses posted on this website was led by the partner governments, and was used in the development of a Millennium Challenge Compact or threshold program. Although the preparation of the constraints analysis is a collaborative process, posting of the constraints analyses on this website does not constitute an endorsement by MCC of the content presented therein. 2014-001-1569-02 Kosovo Constraints Analysis 1 KOSOVO CONSTRAINTS ANALYSIS THE KOSOVO CONSTRAINTS ANALYSIS This report is published by the Millennium Challenge Kosovo Ofce, at the Ofce of the Prime Minister, Republic of Kosovo. For the publisher: Petrit Selimi, National Coordinator of the Millennium Challenge Kosovo Ofce AUTHORS: Alban Zogaj, Chief Economist | Burim Hashani, Energy Specialist | Violeta Rexha, Gender and Social Inclusion Specialist | Edona Kurtolli-Alija, Private Sector Development Specialist | Adrian Prenkaj, Rule of Law consultant | Sarah Olmstead, MCC Country Team Lead | Stefan Osborne, MCC Lead Economist | Bradley Cunningham, MCC Economist | Jozefina Cutura, MCC Gender and Social Inclusion Specialist | The research on this paper began in June 2016. We want to thank the dedicated team that runs Kosovo Core Team for helping bring the Constraints Analysis to life: Petrit Selimi, Rina Meta, Tahir Bungu and Kastriot Orana. The editorial design of this book was produced by Advertising Studio D-Line. We would like to especially acknowledge the contributions of Rina Meta. 8 Kosovo Constraints Analysis CONTENT Kosovo Constraints Analysis 9 1. Introduction 2. Methodology of Growth Diagnostics 3. Summary of Binding Constraints to Economic Growth in Kosovo 4. Overview of Kosovo’s Economy 5. Kosovo’s Innovation and Export Diversity 6. -
Organic Production Is Created As a Response to Human Environmental
Summary: Organic production is a form of sustainable agriculture which protects human health and agro-ecosystems, and provides a significant economic profit. Since the area under this type of agricultural production increases throughout the world, the production of organic industrial plants records a trend of permanent increase. The aim of this study was to show the production status and production areas in Serbia for the period of 2013-2015. During the analyzed period, the area under this type of production increased by 75%. The highest organic production of industrial plants is concentrated in Vojvodina. The area increased twofold in 2014, while in 2015 a threefold increase of area was recorded (compared to 2013 data). Serbia has very favorable conditions for organic crop production, as well as an additional investment to support producers, facilitate greater dissemination of their products to foreign markets, which have unlimited demand. Key words: areas, industrial crops, organic crop production, regions processing, with adequate global and regional development strategy, can significantly increase the Organic production is created as a response to production of organic foods, increase exports, make human environmental pollution, urbanization and the profits and protect the environment. The structure of preservation of flora and fauna, where the use of agricultural production is conditioned by economic and pesticides in conventional agriculture not only prevents natural diversity and characteristics of agricultural areas the loss of crop protection from pests and pathogens, in Serbia. In the lowland area, arable land is most but has many negative consequences on the frequent, of which 72% is under corn, 19% under environment, as well as on market, because it leads to industrial crops, vegetables below 5% and 4% under increased cost of agricultural products (Golijan and forage crops. -
Invest in Cuprija?
Why to Invest In Cuprija? April, 2021 Macro Economics BRIEF OVERVIEW OF CUPRIJA AREA / Pomoravlje District 147,011 73,079 22,421 Number of Inhabitants Working Population Registered Unemployed 1,299 km2 1,961 377 € Area Number of Business Average Net Salary Enterprises Source: Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia; Municipalities and Regions 2020 WELCOME TO CUPRIJA AREA! CONNECTIVITY Located on the Corridor X, Cuprija Area has an excellent strategic position Cuprija CONNECTIVITY Accessibility overview: Cuprija Area accessibility: Motorway A1 (0 km away) Corridor X (0 km away) Belgrade, Serbia (165 km) Niš, Serbia (90 km) CONNECTIVITY Destination Distance from Cuprija (km) Estimated Travel Time (h) Niš Airport 90 1h Belgrade City Center 150 1h 30m Belgrade International Airport 165 1h 40m Sofia, Bulgaria 249 3h Skopje, Macedonia (FYROM) 289 3h Thessaloniki, Greece 491 5h Budapest, Hungary 524 5h Munich, Germany 790 11h 15min Why to Invest in Cuprija? 1 2 3 4 5 Industrial Available Competitive High Priority “Ready to Build” Heritage and Qualified Operating Government Greenfield current situation Labor Force Costs Location Location INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE • During the period between 1960 and 1990, Cuprija Area was an important industrial and economic center • Just five largest companies operating in Cuprija had almost 3,000 employees • Unfortunately, the majority of workers lost their jobs due to financial crisis in 1990’s and failed privatizations Number of Current number Company Name Products manufactured Current status employees in 1989 -
Parallel Structures in Kosovo
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe MISSION IN KOSOVO Department of Human Rights, Decentralization and Communities PARALLEL STRUCTURES IN KOSOVO 2006-2007 - 1 - TABLE OF CONTENTS I. GLOSSARY .......................................................................................................... - 3 - II. INTRODUCTION................................................................................................ - 5 - III. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................ - 6 - IV. RECOMMENDATIONS.................................................................................... - 9 - A. Reduction of demand ..................................................................................... - 10 - Courts.............................................................................................................. - 10 - Security ........................................................................................................... - 10 - Property........................................................................................................... - 10 - Schools............................................................................................................ - 10 - Health care ...................................................................................................... - 11 - B. Reduction of supply ....................................................................................... - 12 - Courts............................................................................................................. -
Kosovo Country Handbook This Handbook Provides Basic Reference
Kosovo Country Handbook This handbook provides basic reference information on Kosovo, including its geography, history, government, military forces, and communications and trans- portation networks. This information is intended to familiarize military per sonnel with local customs and area knowledge to assist them during their assignment to Kosovo. The Marine Corps Intel ligence Activity is the community coordinator for the Country Hand book Program. This product reflects the coordinated U.S. Defense Intelligence Community position on Kosovo. Dissemination and use of this publication is restricted to official military and government personnel from the United States of America, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and other countries as required and designated for support of coalition operations. The photos and text reproduced herein have been extracted solely for research, comment, and information reporting, and are intended for fair use by designated personnel in their official duties, including local reproduction for training. Further dissemination of copyrighted material contained in this docu ment, to include excerpts and graphics, is strictly prohibited under Title 17, U.S. Code. CONTENTS KEY FACTS .................................................................... 1 U.S. Embassy .............................................................. 2 U.S. Liaison ............................................................... 2 Travel Advisories ........................................................ 3 Entry Requirements .................................................. -
Report of the Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights' Special Mission to Kosovo1 23 – 27 March 2009
Strasbourg, 2 July 2009 CommDH(2009)23 Original version Report of the Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights’ Special Mission to Kosovo1 23 – 27 March 2009 1 All reference to Kosovo, whether to the territory, institutions or population, in this text shall be understood in full compliance with United Nations Security Council Resolution 1244 (1999) and without prejudice to the status of Kosovo. CommDH(2009)23 Table of Contents Introduction....................................................................................................................................3 I. International Presence in Kosovo .......................................................................................3 II. Structures for the protection of human rights ...................................................................5 2.1 Legal framework .............................................................................................................5 2.2 Ombudsperson institution...............................................................................................6 2.3 Kosovo Assembly ...........................................................................................................7 2.4 Advisory Office on Good Governance, Human Rights, Equal Opportunities and Gender Issues ..........................................................................................................................................7 2.5 Human Rights Units within Ministries .............................................................................8 -
Changes in the Age Structure at the Minicipalities of Toplica Region
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES IN THE COUNTY OF TOPLICA Maja Novović, Marija Mihajlović Abstract: Modern demographic development of the municipalities of Toplica region follows major changes in population trends, natural and mechanical movement of population and population structures. Statistical analysis of previously collected and processed data came to the conclusion that these changes result from a number of mutually conditioned factors that led to changes in the development of the population, which have had a negative impact on the demographic development of the Toplica district in recent decades. Keywords: Population, movement, natural population growth, age structure, education, demographic development. Introduction The county of Toplica is located in the southern part of the Republic of Serbia. It covers an area of 2,231 km². It includes the following municipalities: Prokuplje, Blace, Kursumlija and Zitoradja, with a total of 267 settlements, of both urban and rural type. It has a total population of 91,754 (according to the census of 2011). It has a favorable position even though it is not on the major international routes. We can say that on the basis of the comparative method if we look at other regions. Its location in the beginning of the twentieth century greatly improved, building rail and road routes. In this way, it is linked with neighboring regions. According to the results of archeological research, the county of Toplica was inhabited in prehistoric times. The first inhabitants were Dardin, an Illyrian tribe, known as good herders and warriors. Due to specific historical circumstances in the past, the county of Toplica has a very simple ethnic structure. -
Municipalities of Serbia, 2005
REPUBLIC OF SERBIA STATISTICAL OFFICE OF REPUBLIC OF SERBIA ISSN 1452-4856 MUNICIPALITIES OF SERBIA 2005 Belgrade, March 2006 Municipalities of Serbia, 2005 Published and pressed by: Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia 5 Milana Rakića St, Belgrade Phone: 2412 922 * Fax: 2411 260 Person responsible: Dragan Vukmirović, PhD Using data of this publication is subject to quoting source. CIP – Catalogued in publication The National Library of Serbia, Belgrade 311 MUNICIPALITIES of Serbia / Republic of Serbia, Statistical Office of Republic of Serbia ; editor in chief Miladin Kovačević. - 2005 - . - Belgrade (Milana Rakića 5) Serbia, 2006 - (Belgrade : Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia). - 30 cm Annually ISSN 1452-4856 = Municipalities of Serbia COBISS.SR-ID 130137868 REPUBLIC OF SERBIA - DISTRICTS AND MUNICIPALITIES State as of 1 January 2005 NOVI District KANJIŽA KNEŽEVAC SUBOTICA 1 North Bačka 3 2 Central Banat 1 ČOKA 3 North Banat SENTA 4 South Banat SOMBOR 5 West Bačka BAČKA TOPOLA ADA KIKINDA 6 South Bačka 5 7 Srem MALI 8 Mačva IĐOŠ BEČEJ NOVA KULA NOVI 9 Kolubara APATIN CRNJA BEČEJ 10 Podunavlje SRBO- 11 Braničevo BRAN 12 Šumadija ODŽACI ŽITIŠTE VRBAS 13 Pomoravlje 14 Bor TEMERIN 2 15 Zaječar BAČKI ŽABALJ BAČ 16 Zlatibor BAČKA PETRO- ZRENJANIN SEČANJ PALANKA VAC 6 17 Moravica NOVI SAD 18 Raška TITEL PLANDIŠTE 19 Rasina 20 Nišava BEOČIN 23 21 Toplica 22 Pirot IRIG INĐIJA KOVAČICA ALIBUNAR VRŠAC ŠID 7 OPOVO 23 Jablanica SREMSKA 24 Pčinja MITROVICA STARA 25 Kosovo PAZOVA 26 Peć 10 27 Prizren PANČEVO BELA CRKVA 9 4 28 Kosovska Mitrovica BOGATIĆ RUMA PEĆINCI 1 29 Kosovo-Pomoravlje 4 2 KOVIN 11 3 5 8 ŠABAC 6 7 VELIKO GRADIŠTE C I T Y O F 8 13 14 POŽAREVAC GOLUBAC VLADIMIRCI B E L G R A D E SMEDEREVO KLADOVO LOZNICA 12 MALO 15 10 CRNIĆE KOCELJEVA 11 KUČEVO UB 17 KRUPANJ SMED.