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Demographic and Infrastructure Problems of Villages in the Hilly-Mountainous Areas of Prilep
Journal of Earth Science and Engineering 3 (2013) 569-581 D DAVID PUBLISHING Demographic and Infrastructure Problems of Villages in the Hilly-Mountainous Areas of Prilep Cane Koteski, Dushko Josheski, Zlatko Jakovlev, Snezana Bardarova and Vladimir Kitanov Faculty of Tourism and Business Logistics, Goce Delchev University of Shtip, Gevgelija 1480, Republic of Macedonia Received: June 15, 2013/Accepted: July 20, 2013/Published: August 25, 2013. Abstract: In this paper it has been investigated the issue of the dynamics of the rural population in villages in the mountainous areas of the municipality of Prilep height distribution of the mountainous villages, the area size, absolute density and agrarian population in hilly-mountainous villages, the distance of the hill-mountain villages of the municipality center and institutional infrastructure hilly-mountainous areas in Prilep. Despite the demographic decline that was made in the past 45 years, the municipality and the country will have even more incentive in the coming years to invest in infrastructure to improve little very bad living conditions and foremost here we think of infrastructure, roads, water drinking, clinics, veterinary stations, public transportation, gas stations, stores, construction of ethnic restaurants and small hotels so that at least the older generations of the cities as the least retirement to spend at home, to create minimum conditions for living and so that villages in hilly and mountainous villages to be attractive to younger generations of the cities and migrant workers from European countries and America Australia frequently to visit home, and to be able to invest in small commercial buildings in the area of tourism. -
MDGF-1948 FINAL SIGNED JPD Fyr
1 2 UNITED NATIONS JOINT PROGRAMME “Enhancing Inter-Ethnic Community Dialogue and Collaboration” 3 JOINT PROGRAMME DOCUMENT Country: “the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia” Programme Title: Enhancing Inter-Ethnic Community Dialogue and Collaboration Joint Programme Outcome(s): Outcome 1: National Systems and Capacities for Inter-Ethnic Cohesion Enhanced; Outcome 2: Capacity of national education system to promote and enhance ethnic and cultural diversity strengthened; Outcome 3: Inter-cultural sensitivity and civic awareness promoted; Programme Duration: 3 years Total estimated budget*: 4,000,000 USD Anticipated start/end dates: July 2009 – July Out of which: 2012 1. Funded Budget: 4,000,000 USD Fund Management Option(s): Pass-through 2. Unfunded budget: N/A Managing or Administrative Agent: UNDP FYR * Total estimated budget includes both programme Macedonia costs Sources of funded budget: Spanish MDG Achievement Fund 4 5 Contents Acronyms ................................................................................................................................................ 7 1. Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................... 8 2. Situation Analysis .............................................................................................................................. 8 3. Strategies, including lessons learned and the proposed joint programme ....................................... 14 4. Results Framework ......................................................................................................................... -
MHR Review 18
MHR Review Issue #18 March 2014 IISSN 1839-8707 ContentsMHR Review no.18 published in March 2014 as a review . of. the preceding December-February 3 The Good Neighbour By George Vlahov 5 Venizelos’s Adventures in “Pseudoland” By Dr. Chris Popov 9 Early Elections in Macedonia 2014 By Dr. Vasko Nastevski 12 Identity Politics By Tom Vangelovski Macedonian Bone Marrow Donor Drive 16 April 15, 2014 Vinozhito & The Difficulties on Participating in Elections 17 By Dimitri Jovanov 19 Greek Humanist Harassed by Racist & Anti-Semitic Author February 19, 2014 20 OMO at the EFA Conference By Alexander Spassov 21 The Poetry of Kocho Solev Ratsin By Dr. Michael Seraphinoff 23 An Interview With Simon (Spire) Damevski By John Tsiglev 29 Ottoman Macedonia & Greek Nationalism By Dr. Dimitar Vamvakovski 34 Mladi Bilbili and Vinozhito on Tour in Australia February, 2014 EVANGELOS VENIZELOS: THE ‘GOOD NEIGHBOR’ By George Vlahov We shall begin by noting that even if it dering or itinerant kind, but one who Venizelos, by calling to mind that it is is true that the rumors which assign a is here today and disturbingly, not not unknown for a foreign minister to different original surname to our good gone tomorrow. Thus by way of com- apprehend his or her employment title teacher of civility are false and mali- pensation for tolerating the presence, with literal zest, even to the extent of cious in intent, they serve him well in as Mr. Venizelos would have it, of the treating a time honored neighbor as a the context of the discourse in the paradoxical outlander, the latter, in a consummate alien. -
AGENDA Third International Climate Change Conference
AGENDA Third International Climate Change Conference Start End AGENDA 02.02.2017 Early Registration 18:00 21:00 (FON University lobby) 03.02.2017 Breakfast 8:00 9:00 (University campus dining area) – Only for early arrivals Registration 11:00 12:30 (Lobby) Official Conference Opening Keynote Speakers: Rector of FON University – PhD Nano Ruzin Minister of Environment and Physical Planning (MOEPP) - Bashkim Ameti (TBC) 13:00 13:45 USAID/Macedonia Mission Director - Mr. James Stein Chief of Party of USAID MCCSP and Executive Director of Milieukontakt Macedonia - Igor Slavkoski (FON Amphitheatre) 13:45 14:05 Video presentation 14:05 14:30 Reception (Lobby) USAID MCCSP - Results and Achievements Keynote Speakers: Mr. Igor Slavkoski-Chief of Party of MCCSP and Executive director of MKM Mr. Toni Zatkoski – Mayor of Krivogastani municipality Mr. Igor Poposki – Mayor of Pehcevo municipality Mr. Isen Asani – Mayor of Tearce municipality 14:30 15:30 Mrs. Anastasija Olumcheva – Mayor of Bogdanci municipality Mr. Emil Doncev – Mayor of Vinica municipality Mr. Hazbi Idrizi - Mayor of Bogovinje municipality Mr. Mukrem Mehmedi – Mayor of Mavrovo Rostushe municipality Mr. Azem Sadiki – Mayor of Studenicani municipality Mr. Darko Sehtanski – Mayor of Delcevo municipality Mr. Marjan Risteski – Mayor of Prilep municipality 15:30 15:45 Coffee Break (Lobby) Macedonia and obligations post Paris and Marrakech COP22 Keynote Speaker: 15:45 17:00 Ms. Teodora Obradovic Grncarovska – MOEPP, National UNFCCC Focal Point 17:00 End of Day 1 18:00 19:00 Dinner - University -
Ohrid Municipality I
PROJECT APPRAISAL DOCUMENT Rehabilitation of various streets and two local roads and procurement of special vehicles for communal enterprise August 2014 OHRID MUNICIPALITY I. PROJECT DESCRIPTION A. GENERAL INFORMATION ON THE MUNICIPALITY Ohrid municipality is one of 80 municipalities in the Republic of Macedonia and belongs to the South West planning region occupying part of Ohrid-Struga valley, Lake Ohrid and part of Galicica National Park. It borders Debarca municipality to the north, Resen municipality to the east, Struga municipality to the west and Albania to the south. Total area of 383.93km 2 comprises 204km 2 land and 179.93km 2 water. Total population is 55,749 inhabitants. The climate is continental with some Mediterranean influence coming through the mountain of Galicica. There are 18 urban communities and 26 rural communities in the city. Ohrid city and the Ohrid Lake became a world cultural and natural heritage under the protection of UNESCO since 1979. Figure 1: Republic of Macedonia *note: the municipal territory is marked in green 2 Figure 2: Municipalities of the South West region *The South-west planning region is one of eight statistical regions within the Republic of Macedonia. It comprises 9 municipalities: Vevcani, Debar, Debrca, Ohrid, Kicevo, Makedonski Brod, Plasnica, Struga and Centar Zupa. B. DEMOGRAPHIC AND ECONOMIC PROFILE According to the last 2002 Census the total number of inhabitants in the municipality is 55,749 from which male are 27,598 and female 28,151 with natural increase of 0.4%. In relation to the ethnic affiliation of the citizens, the prevailing population are Macedonians, representing 85% of the total population (see table 2). -
Parallel Report by the EUROPEAN ROMA RIGHTS CENTRE and National Roma Centrum, CONCERNING Macedonia
parallel report BY THE EUROPEAN ROMA RIGHTS CENTRE and National Roma ceNtrum, CONCERNING macedonia To the Human Rights Council, within its Universal Periodic Review, for consideration at its 18th session (January-February 2014) CHAllENGING Discrimination Promoting EqUAlITY table of contents Introduction 3 Anti-Discrimination 3 Access to Education 4 Employment 6 Freedom and Movement 7 Violence and Hate Speech 8 Recommendations 9 2 IntroductIon The European Roma Rights Centre (ERRC) and National Roma Centrum (NRC) submit this parallel report to the Human Rights Council commenting on the second periodic review of Macedonia. This report highlights some of the key human rights concerns for Roma in Macedonia, based on permanent monitoring by the ERRC and NRC of the human rights situation of Roma in the country. The issues raised in this report implicate Mac- edonia’s obligations under the following human rights laws: International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, International Convention on the Elimina- tion of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, International Convention on the Rights of the Child. antI-dIscrIMInatIon laW The Law for Prevention and Protection against Discrimination (LPPD) was adopted on 8 February 2010, and came into force in January 2011.1 The law provoked controversy, as some legal experts claimed that it is not in compliance with EU law, due to the fact that sexual orientation was not explicitly included as a possible ground for discrimination.2 Furthermore, there are other issues of non-compliance with the EU Racial Equality Directive and the Employment Equality Directive, such the use of statistics as evidence in indirect discrimination cases and the fact that the capacity of associations to bring an action is limited to judicial procedures only and the collec- tive interest of certain groups (the group s are not specified by the law). -
REPORT on Implementation of the Plan of Activities for Visibility and Comunicaton of IPARD 2014- 2020
Organization of the IPARD Monitoring Committee REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE FORESTRY AND WATER ECONOMY Managing Authority REPORT on implementation of the Plan of activities for visibility and comunicaton of IPARD 2014- 2020 (According to Article 30, paragraph 3 of the Sectoral Agreement) (March 2016 – December 2017) December 2017 Project implemented by: IPARD Managing Authority, Ministry for Agriculture, Forestry and Water Economy Str. Aminta Treti 2, Skopje; Tel: +389 2 313 44 77 Financed: Measure Technical Assistance under IPARD Programme 2014-2020 1 Organization of the IPARD Monitoring Committee I. INTRODUCTION In the period 2016-2017 , the following activities from the Plan of activities for visibility and comunicaton of IPARD 2014-2020 were realized: 1. Update of website www.ipard.gov.mk ; 2. IPARD info events; 3. Trainings, workshops and seminars 4. Appearances on national and local radio and television stations as newspapers and Internet portals; 5. Publications of leaflets, brochure, supplements; The institutions responsible for the implementation of the abovementioned activities, respectively to their powers and the functions they perform, were the following: the Managin Authority (MA) within Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Water Economy and the Agency for Financial Support of Agriculture and Rural Development (AFSARD). II. IMPLEMENTED ACTIVITIES 5TU U5T 1. Updating the website www.ipard.gov.mk The new MA website www.ipard.gov.mk5TU U5T that was launched in July 2016 is registering great increase of visits and if in the first months the average number of visits was up to 2000, in January 2017, more than 9000 visits have been registered. In the period July 2016 –December 2017 in total 519.455 visitors on the website have been registerd. -
2. Basic Data for Municipalities Debar , Kicevo , Ohrid and Struga
0 Title of the publication Analysis of the economy of the Southwest planning region and possibilities for employment Publisher Economic Chamber of North – West Macedonia (ECNWM) Foundation for sustainable economic development PREDA Plus (PREDA Plus foundation) Editor Filip Sekuloski, PREDA Plus foundation Gramoz Shabani, ECNWM Editing Gordana Aceska Design & print preparation Aleksandar Desoski Print Acetoni Copies 400 Prilep, November, 2013 Youth Empowerment and Employment Generation project is financially supported by European Union. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project partners, Economic Chamber of North-West Macedonia and PREDA Plus Foundation, and in no way reflect the views of the European Union. 1 Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 4 1. Basic data for the Southwest planning Region ............................................................................... 6 1. 1. Southwest planned Region ..................................................................................................... 6 1.1.1 History .................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1.2 Geography .............................................................................................................................. 8 1.1.3 Administrative division ....................................................................................................... -
Decentralization and Inter-Ethnic Cooperation
DECENTRALIZATION AND INTER-ETHNIC COOPERATION: COMPARING MULTIETHNIC MUNICIPALITIES IN MACEDONIA By Olimpija Hristova Submitted to Central European University Department of Political Science In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Supervisor: Carsten Q. Schneider CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2013 Abstract After a small-scale ethnic conflict between the Macedonians and Albanians in 2001, Macedonia adapted power-sharing at the central level of government combined with decentralization in the form of enhanced local self-governance. With its mosaic multiethnic structure, Macedonia belongs to the group of ethnically, culturally and religiously divided societies where decentralized institutions were designed to accommodate increased demands for minority rights and to encourage different ethnic communities to cooperate. Yet whether decentralization serves its goal cannot be observed from the aggregate country level (Varshney 2002, Mehler and Tull 2011). Since decentralization exhibits its impacts at the subnational level, it is crucial to assess whether there is a variety of inter-ethnic cooperation across subnational units. Hence, the research question of this thesis is: What types of inter- ethnic cooperation are there across multiethnic municipalities in Macedonia seven years after the decentralization reforms? To address the research question, I engage in a systematic comparative analysis of nine multiethnic municipalities in Macedonia. The data gathering besides investigation of primary and secondary sources includes exploratory fieldwork through focus group interviews. Employing thematic and fuzzy set ideal type analysis, I derive four types of inter-ethnic cooperation among municipal councilors: dynamic, predominantly informal, pragmatic and minimal cooperation. Out of this analysis I derive hypotheses of the diverse impacts CEU eTD Collection decentralization has across subnational units within the same country. -
Watershed, Macedonia
293 A summary of the environmental and socio-economic characteristics of the Crna Reka (Crna River) watershed, Macedonia Zoran Spirkovski Trajce Talevski Dusica Ilik-Boeva Goce Kostoski Odd Terje Sandlund NINA Publications NINA Report (NINA Rapport) This is a new, electronic series beginning in 2005, which replaces the earlier series NINA commis- sioned reports and NINA project reports. This will be NINA’s usual form of reporting completed re- search, monitoring or review work to clients. In addition, the series will include much of the insti- tute’s other reporting, for example from seminars and conferences, results of internal research and review work and literature studies, etc. NINA report may also be issued in a second language where appropriate. NINA Special Report (NINA Temahefte) As the name suggests, special reports deal with special subjects. Special reports are produced as required and the series ranges widely: from systematic identification keys to information on impor- tant problem areas in society. NINA special reports are usually given a popular scientific form with more weight on illustrations than a NINA report. NINA Factsheet (NINA Fakta) Factsheets have as their goal to make NINA’s research results quickly and easily accessible to the general public. The are sent to the press, civil society organisations, nature management at all lev- els, politicians, and other special interests. Fact sheets give a short presentation of some of our most important research themes. Other publishing In addition to reporting in NINA’s own series, the institute’s employees publish a large proportion of their scientific results in international journals, popular science books and magazines. -
Projects 2004 - 2012
LOCAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY STRUGA PROJECTS 2004 - 2012 ABOUT US CITIZEN’S ASSOCIATION LOCAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (LDA) WAS REGISTERED AS A LEGAL ENTITY IN OCTOBER 2007. THE MAIN OF- FICE IS LOCATED IN STRUGA, AND ITS ACTIVITIES ARE IMPLEMENTED IN SOUTHWEST REGION OF MACEDONIA. LDA STRUGA IS KNOWN AS AN INDEPENDENT, NON-GOVERNMENT AND PROFESSIONAL ACTOR IN THE LOCAL COMMUNITY. FROM ITS BEGINNING, LDA IS USING THE PARTICI- PATORY APPROACH WHICH INVOLVES PROACTIVITY AND COOPERATION WITH STAKEHOLDERS FROM PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND CIVIL SECTOR IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PROJECT ACTIVITIES. LDA STRUGA WAS ESTABLISHED IN JANUARY 2004 AS PART OF THE PROJECT LOCAL GOVERNANCE FOR SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT (CLUSTER OF UNDP DECENTRALIZATION AND GOOD GOVERNANCE). DURING THIS PROJECT, THE MAIN MANDATE OF LDA WAS TO SUPPORT LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT OF THE MUNICI- PALITY OF STRUGA THROUGH IDENTIFYING PRIORITY AREAS, ESTABLISH- ING PARTNERSHIPS AND MOBILIZING REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PRI- VATE SECTOR, CIVIL ORGANIZATIONS AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES. MISSION, VISION AND KEY VALUES LDA STRUGA IS A CITIZENS’ ORGANIZATION THAT AIMS TO IM- PROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR RESIDENTS OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF STRUGA AND THE REGION THROUGH STRENGTHENING THE INTERETH- NIC DIALOGUE AND COLLABORATION BETWEEN DIFFERENT ETHNIC COMMUNITIES, SUPPORTING LOCAL CIVIC INITIATIVES, ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW SUSTAINABLE FORMS OF TOURISM, ORGANIZING CULTURAL EVENTS, STIMULATING LOCAL BUSINESSES AND PROMOTING THE VOL- UNTEERISM. THROUGH COOPERATION WITH VARIOUS ACTORS FROM MACE- DONIA AND NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES, LDA WILL CONTRIBUTE TO CRE- ATING SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS FOR THE OVERALL DEVELOPMENT OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF STRUGA AND THE REGION. LDA STRUGA WORKS ON THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS AND RECOGNIZES UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLES OF SUSTAINABLE SOCIO-ECONOM- IC DEVELOPMENT, SOCIAL INCLUSION OF VULNERABLE GROUPS, GENDER EQUALITY, INTERETHNIC DIALOGUE AND COOPERATION, AND ENVIRON- MENTAL PROTECTION. -
Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan
Global Water Partnership Mediterranean Athens, Greece Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan Phase 5 – Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan Doc. No. P0006769-1-H6 Rev. 0 - February 2020 Rev. 0 Description Draft Issue Prepared by R.Pedone / D.Uzunov / A. Panov Controlled by M. Monetti Approved by A. Aliotta Date 07/02/2020 Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan Phase 5 – Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan The Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan and this report are prepared by: PROJECT TEAM Team Leader (ITA): Massimiliano Deputy Team Leader: Danco Uzunov Team Leader Monetti (MKD) Integrated River Basin Deputy Key Expert: Angel Panov Lead Expert (AL): Genci Xhillari Management (MKD) Water Quality Monitoring Deputy Key Expert: Zlatko Levkov Lead Expert (ITA): Roberto Pedone and Management (MKD), Radmila Bojkovska (MKD) Fisheries Expert: Zoran Spirkovski, Biology/Ecology Lead Expert (MKD): Zlatko Levkov (MKD) Marco Donato (ITA) Hydrology, Hydrogelogy, Lead Expert (MKD): Angel Panov Expert: Aleksandar Todorovski (MKD) Hydraulic Engineering Land-Use Lead Expert (MKD): Dusko Mukaetov Expert: Genci Xhillari (AL) Experts: Simon Avramovski (MKD), Economics Lead Expert (MKD): Danco Uzunov Elena Cerisola (ITA) Lead Expert (MKD): Tijana Sekuloska – Database and GIS Expert: Roberta Piana (ITA) Simonovik Lead Expert (MKD): Biljana Puleska Institutional Development Expert: Cristina Migliaro(ITA) Lead Expert (AL): Halit Kamberi Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan Phase 5 – Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan Phase 5 – Lake Ohrid Watershed Management Plan Rev. Description Prepared by Controlled by Approved by Date R.Pedone / D.Uzunov / A. 0 Draft Issue M. Monetti A. Aliotta 07/02/2020 Panov All rights, including translation, reserved.