Hungary 2007
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Economic and Social Council
UNITED NATIONS E Economic and Social Distr. Council GENERAL TRANS/WP.5/2005/16/Add.8 24 October 2005 ENGLISH ONLY ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE INLAND TRANSPORT COMMITTEE Working Party on Transport Trends and Economics (Eighteenth session, 15-16 September 2005, agenda item 3(b)) MONITORING OF DEVELOPMENTS RELEVANT FOR THE PAN-EUROPEAN TRANSPORT CORRIDORS AND AREAS Infrastructure bottlenecks and missing links Transmitted by the Government of Hungary According to the report on “Infrastructure Bottlenecks and Missing Links in the European Transport Network” bottlenecks can be caused by: (1) insufficient infrastructure capacity; (2) low quality of transport infrastructure. In the same manner, the phenomenon of a “missing link” may be considered as a situation in which the quality of service has extremely low values due to the fact that no direct link exists between two points. As described in the above-mentioned document, as a simplified method, for individual road categories, one may take the following capacities in terms of number of vehicles as the average daily traffic: − 4-lane motorway: 40,000 – 60,000 PCU/24 hrs − roads of 2 lanes: 8,000 – 12,000 PCU/24 hrs As in the case of roads, there are a great number of factors determining the bottlenecks on a railway line. It is practically impossible to concentrate all elements in a single bottleneck measure. In order to reach practical measures it appeared appropriate to take the following capacity limits: TRANS/WP.5/2005/16/Add.8 page 2 − Single track main lines: 1 x 60 – 80 trains/day − Double track main lines: 2 x 100 – 200 trains/day According to that definition, the bottlenecks regarding the Hungarian TEN road network are described below. -
Public-Private Partnerships Financed by the European Investment Bank from 1990 to 2020
EUROPEAN PPP EXPERTISE CENTRE Public-private partnerships financed by the European Investment Bank from 1990 to 2020 March 2021 Public-private partnerships financed by the European Investment Bank from 1990 to 2020 March 2021 Terms of Use of this Publication The European PPP Expertise Centre (EPEC) is part of the Advisory Services of the European Investment Bank (EIB). It is an initiative that also involves the European Commission, Member States of the EU, Candidate States and certain other States. For more information about EPEC and its membership, please visit www.eib.org/epec. The findings, analyses, interpretations and conclusions contained in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the EIB or any other EPEC member. No EPEC member, including the EIB, accepts any responsibility for the accuracy of the information contained in this publication or any liability for any consequences arising from its use. Reliance on the information provided in this publication is therefore at the sole risk of the user. EPEC authorises the users of this publication to access, download, display, reproduce and print its content subject to the following conditions: (i) when using the content of this document, users should attribute the source of the material and (ii) under no circumstances should there be commercial exploitation of this document or its content. Purpose and Methodology This report is part of EPEC’s work on monitoring developments in the public-private partnership (PPP) market. It is intended to provide an overview of the role played by the EIB in financing PPP projects inside and outside of Europe since 1990. -
African Swine Fever in Wild Boars in Hungary
Ministry of Agriculture The first occurrence of African swine fever in wild boars in Hungary Meeting of the Standing Committee of Plants, Animals, Food and Feed Brussels, 03 May 2018 Ministry of Agriculture Risk areas according to CVO Decision 1/2018 2 Ministry of Agriculture Confirmation of ASF in Hungary in wild boar Case 1 • A dead wild boar was found around the locality of Gyöngyös (Heves county) on 19 April. • Sample was taken and sent to the NRL (Veterinary Diagnostic Directorate of National Food Chain Safety Office, Budapest) and ASF virus was confirmed on 21 April by PCR test. • National Disease Control Centre was set up on 23 April. • The temporary infected area has been set up as a direct CVO order as the part of Heves county north from the M3 motorway (E71) in accordance with Council Directive 2002/60/EC. • An exceptionally controlled area within the infected area has also been set up with further measures. 3 Ministry of Agriculture Confirmation of ASF in Hungary in wild boar Case 1 • Virus isolation positive. • p72, p54 and B602L genes show 99-100% identity with Georgia 2007 strain • Full genome sequencing in progress. • Epidemiological investigation has not been finished yet, but it is possible that the source of the infection was waste from pork product illegally imported by workers from Ukraine. • Some bigger factories of the area hire a great number of workers from Ukraine, residing in hostel-like facilities in the neighbouring villages. 4 Ministry of Agriculture First ASF case in Hungary in wild boar infected wild boar -
Are Motorways Good for the Hungarian Economy?
Are motorways good for the Hungarian economy? by András Lukács Clean Air Action Group, Hungary www.levego.hu Budapest, 2003 Are motorways good for the Hungarian economy? by András Lukács (Clean Air Action Group) „...what does the EU give to Hungary, and what do we spend the money on? I agree with those who say that at most 30 per cent of the received funds should be spent on boosting the economy, and 70 per cent should be invested into the Hungarian society itself. The newly admitted countries invested a substantial part of the money from the Structural and Cohesion Funds into their infrastructure, the only exception being Ireland. They spent 80 per cent of the EU support on education, on building a knowledge-based society. Look at them now, how far the Irish have reached!” István Fodor, President of Ericsson Hungary, and Chairman of the Hungarian EU Enlargement Business Council („Üzleti 7”, 16th December 2002) Hungarian Governments of the recent years, one after the other, tried to outdo their predecessors by planning to build even more motorways. On this issue there is a consensus among all the political parties of the Hungarian Parliament. At the same time more and more people question the rationality of these investments, but such opinions hardly gain any publicity. Will motorways improve accessibility? One of the main reasons usually brought forward to support the construction of motorways is that they will improve accessibility to the region concerned. Of course, if we only compare the time that cars, buses or trucks spend on the motorway with the time of travelling on parallel roads, this statement holds true in general. -
Transportation and Logistics in Hungary
Transportation and Logistics in Hungary Sectoral Analysis Autumn 2005 ICEG EC Sectoral Analyses – Transportation & Logistics 2 Table of Contents Executive summary_______________________________________ 3 1. Trends in the European Union and in the region _______________ 4 2. Evolution of the sector in Hungary _________________________ 6 3. Market structure ______________________________________ 10 4. Regulation and policy measures __________________________ 11 5. Short and long term prospects ___________________________ 13 6. Sectoral SWOT analysis_________________________________ 15 ICEG EC Sectoral Analyses – Transportation & Logistics 3 Executive summary In the first half of 2005 the positive trend, namely the intensification of foreign trade in the EU started in the second part of 2003, contin- ued. It was supported by the dynamic increase of foreign trade of the NMS, which increased more than the EU average. Thus, the share of this region in foreign trade also grew. The value of the goods exported from the Central and Eastern Euro- pean countries increased and in line with that tendency, the role of logistics services augmented. The transportation and logistics market has grown by double-digit figure for several years which reflects well the dynamism of this market. In line with the increasing oil prices the costs of transporters also grew. The increase of oil prices seems to be a permanent process with which the actors of the sector have to reckon. In the first half of 2005 the transportation sector in Hungary reached a significant growth mainly due to the outstanding performance of the international transportation (approximately +25%). The annual growth of the sector was more than 18% which is significantly higher than the average of the previous years (2.5-4.5%). -
El?Adas Cime
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION IN INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT IN HUNGARY 1990- Miklós Murányi Sarolta Beregi Toth October, 2009. Seoul PPP PILOTE PROJECTS INTERMINISTERIAL COMMITTEE TO EVALUATE AND DECIDE: • Tourism (conference center) • Justice (prison) • Health care (Hospital) • Local Government (Sport stadium) PPP PILOTE PROJECTS • Education (student dormitory) • Infrastructure (fast train link from city of Budapest to Ferihegy International Airport) • Residental developments (appartements for long term rent) • Motorways FAR THE LARGEST SEGMENT • Expressway development program of the government in PPP MAIN TRANSPORTATION ARTERIES IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF HUNGARY Tornyosnémeti MainMain transporttransport corridorscorridors inin Záhony V. UA Lónya HUNGARYHUNGARY Barabás Beregsurány Parassapuszta Miskolc IV. VII. Rajka SK Salgótarján Emőd Tiszabecs Hegyeshalom Nyíregyháza Medve A Komárom Eger Gyöngyös Csengersima Polgár Győr Füzesabony Debrecen Sopron Tatabánya BUDAPEST Szombathely Székesfehérvár Szolnok Veszprém Rábafüzes RO Biharkeresztes Zalaegerszeg Balatonaliga Kecskemét Zamárdi Békéscsaba Kiskunfélegyháza additional Tornyisz.miklós TINA Szekszárd SLO Letenye Szekszárd Szeged Kaposvár Sükösd elements V. Nagylak Baja Mohács Röszke Pécs HR proposed YU IV. Illocska TINA X/A. V/C. VII. elements MOTORWAY NETWORK OF HUNGARY IN 1993 UA Tisza Miskolc SK Salgótarján Nyíregyháza A M3 Duna Gyöngyös Győr Füzesabony Sopron M1 Tatabánya BUDAPEST Debrecen Szombathely Székesfehérvár Szolnok Veszprém M0 Baliga M5 RO Dunaújváros Zalaegerszeg M7 Kecskemét -
The C-Roads Platform an Overview of Harmonised C-ITS Deployment in Europe Years of Work: 5 Since Platform Kick-Off Kilometres Covered by ITS-G5: 20,000
Co-financed by the Connecting Europe Facility of the European Union The C-Roads Platform An overview of harmonised C-ITS deployment in Europe Years of work: 5 since platform kick-off Kilometres covered by ITS-G5: 20,000 Platform members: 18 Core Members + 7 Associated Members Kilometres equipped with cellular/long-range: Number +100,000 of cities involved: 53 RSUs operational in Europe (fixed & mobile): 2,300 Recipients of C-Roads harmonised Time communication profile: invested in 50 countries, cross-tests: +480 persons/ +3,000 hours institutions 2 The C-Roads Platform – An overview of harmonised C-ITS deployment in Europe Table of contents VIP Statements 4 Origin and concept 6 C-ITS services 6 Organisational structure 9 Technical structure 11 C-Roads Austria 14 C-Roads Belgium (Flanders) 15 C-Roads Belgium (Wallonia) 16 C-Roads Czech Republic 17 C-Roads Finland 18 C-Roads France 19 C-Roads Germany 20 C-Roads Hungary 21 C-Roads Italy 22 C-Roads Netherlands 23 C-Roads Slovenia 24 C-Roads Sweden 25 C-Roads United Kingdom 26 C-Roads Denmark 27 C-Roads Norway 28 C-Roads Spain 29 C-Roads Portugal/Cooperative Streets 30 C-Roads Greece 31 C-Roads Ireland 32 The future of C-ITS 33 The C-Roads Platform – An overview of harmonised C-ITS deployment in Europe 3 VIP Statements Intelligent transport systems have the potential to revo- Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS) are one of the cornerstones lutionise road safety, reduce congestion and improve the for boosting road safety, promoting transport efficiency and environmental performance and economic efficiency of road enhancing greener and smarter mobility. -
(Ne Hungary). Preliminary Results of the Investigations
FOLIA QUATERNARIA 84, KRAKÓW 2016, 99–122 DOI: 10.4467/21995923FQ.16.004.5995 PL ISSN 0015-573X POLGÁR-BOSNYÁKDOMB, A LATE NEOLITHIC TELL- LIKE SETTLEMENT ON POLGÁR ISLAND (NE HUNGARY). PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF THE INVESTIGATIONS Pál Raczky, Alexandra Anders A u t h o r s’ a d d r e s s e s: Eötvös Loránd University, Institute of Archaeological Sciences, 4/B Múzeum körút, 1088 Budapest, Hungary, e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract. In this study, we summarise the preliminary results of thirty years of investigations at the Polgár-Bosnyákdomb site. The significance of the site located on the one-time bank of the Tisza River is that it lies no more than 5 km away from the well-known Polgár-Csőszhalom settlement com- plex. One of our goals was to investigate the relation between the settlements in the Polgár Island micro-region and to identify the similarities and differences between them. It is quite obvious that with its estimated 70 hectares large extent, Polgár-Csőszhalom was a dominant settlement complex in this landscape during the earlier fifth millennium, while the Bosnyákdomb settlement, represented an entirely different scale with its 8 hectares and had a different role during this period. The AMS dates provide convincing evidence that the two settlements had been occupied simultaneously during one period of their lives. Despite their spatial proximity and chronological contemporaneity, the two settlements had a differing structural layout. Although both had a prominent stratified settlement mound that was separated from the single-layer settlement part by a ditch, the system of the ditches, their structure and, presumably, their social use differed substantially. -
Opportunities in Entrepreneurial Housing Construction in Nyíregyháza
OPPORTUNITIES IN ENTREPRENEURIAL HOUSING CONSTRUCTION IN NYÍREGYHÁZA A LOOK AT A LOCAL HOUSING MARKET Prepared for Prepared by Sandor Erdosi, Jr. Judit Banyai MRI East European Regional Housing Sector Assistance Project Maris Mikelsons Project 180-0034 The Urban Institute U.S. Agency for International Development, ENI/DG/LGUD Contract No. EPE-C-00-95-001100-00, RFS No. 516 THE URBAN INSTITUTE 2100 M Street, NW Washington, DC 20037 (202) 833-7200 June 1999 www.urban.org UI Project No. 06610-516 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................................................................................................. i INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................................ 1 THE TYPES OF HOUSING CONSTRUCTION IN THEORETICAL APPROACH........................ 2 THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE COUNTY AND THE COUNTY SEAT IN THE PERFORMANCE OF HOUSING CONSTRUCTION IN THE 1990s........................... 4 A Comparison of the Regional Housing Construction Data with Those of the Counties: ................................................................................................................. 5 Housing Construction in the County Seat: .............................................................................. 6 Entrepreneurial Housing Construction Activity in Nyíregyháza:............................................. 10 A DESCRIPTION OF THE TOWN’S HOUSING MARKET ....................................................... 14 The Potentialities -
Hungarian E-Vignette User Guide
HUNGARIAN E-VIGNETTE USER GUIDE 2017 E-VIGNETTE ROAD USE AUTHORIZATION The e-vignette user charge system applies to motorcycles, passenger cars and their trailers, as well as cargo vehicles with a maximum permissible gross weight of 3.5 tons, campers and buses, and their trailers. IMPORTANT TO KNOW ABOUT E-VIGNETTES • Road use authorization must be always paid for before you enter the toll section; purchased e-vignettes do not constitute authorized road use retroactively. In the case of a purchase within the validity period, the starting date of validity is always the date of purchase. • If you purchase more than one e-vignette at a time, please make sure that you have specified the dates of your journeys (uses) accurately. • In order to avoid unauthorized road use, please always check the registration number, the country code, the vehicle category and the validity period on your control slip when making your purchase. • In case of electronic purchase of the road use authorization, the confirming notification serves as a proof of purchase. From 1 January 2017, changes will be introduced with respect to the toll speedway network and the toll-free sections, therefore, we request you to study the information below in detail. TOLL-FREE SECTIONS According to the decree in force, the following road sections can be used toll free: • the following sections of the M0 expressway: ◦ the section between Main Road 1 and the M5 motorway, ◦ the section between expressway M4 (sign of expressway 4) and Motorway M3, ◦ Megyeri Bridge (the section between Main Road 2 and Main Road 11). -
Investment Overview.Pdf
Investment Highlights he Republic of Hungary is calling for the The Development could be of interest to investors by Tdevelopment of Taszár Airport, a former military virtue of the following favourable conditions: air base, whose attributes and location make it one of • Geographical location of the Development: the best development opportunities in the country. 175 km from Budapest and at the gateway to In the first stage of the project the objective is to the Balkan region, close to Adriatic ports and create an intercontinental cargo airport of European other Eastern and Central European countries, significance in order to stimulate the economic which are EU accession candidates; development of the Southern Transdanubian region, • Transport infrastructure at the location of the especially Somogy County and the city of Kaposvár. Development project: its position within 45-60 minutes of three Trans-European Network (TEN) According to the preliminary development concept, a transport corridors, direct connections to Hungary's complex logistical services and production platform major road network (with sections to be completed with cargo airport functions (hereinafter, between 2011 and 2015), and connection through "Development") is proposed on the present site of the a dedicated freight line to a main international Taszár Airport and the adjoining vacant land that can rail network line, make possible the development be incorporated into the development project. of a tri-modal logistics centre; The driving force behind the concept is to build upon • Airport infrastructure: a 2,500 metre runway, the possible synergies between the various potential in need of renovation but in structurally sound functions entailed in the project. -
Review of Industrial Parks Located at the County Towns of the Northern Great Plain Region
Network Intelligence Studies Volume VIII, Issue 16 (2/2020) Gergő KUN University of Debrecen, Károly Ihrig Doctoral School of Management and Business Review REVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL PARKS Article LOCATED AT THE COUNTY TOWNS OF THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAIN REGION Keywords Industrial development, Policies; Industrial parks; Modern Cities Program; JEL Classification L16 Abstract In this study, the author gives an overview on the current situation of the industrial parks established in the county seats of the Northern Great Plain region, how the demand for these facilities developed after the change of regime, and what regional development and industrial development policy initiatives affected the structure. The company-level mapping of the examined industrial parks has been processed, just like the analysis of the financial and employment data of the settled companies within these facilities. The author also gives an overview about the Modern Cities Program, what this program can offer to the Northern Great Plain region county seats, especially in case of industrial development projects. 141 Network Intelligence Studies Volume VIII, Issue 16 (2/2020) decisive in the counties of the Northern Great Plain INTRODUCTION region. According to Baranyi (2013) ‘The basic characteristic of the territorial crisis was the further Today, the Hungarian economy is concentrated in lag of the eastern part of the country compared to Budapest and its surroundings, which results in the the western part and Budapest. One of the most lagging behind of rural areas both economically obvious sign of this was that during the and socially. Following the change of regime after transformation of the economy from socialism to 1989, more and more efforts and initiatives were capitalism was accompanied by severe and long- launched with the aim of diversifying rural regions term unemployment in the Northern Great Plain and rebalancing economy in Hungary.