DOCSLIB.ORG

Estonia - Latvia Programme 2007-2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Estonia - Latvia Programme 2007-2013 Estonia - Latvia Programme 2007-2013 Cross-Border Co-operation Programme under the European Territorial Co-operation Objective CCI No 2007 CB 163 PO 050 ANNUAL IMPLEMENTATION REPORT 2012 May 2013 1 Table of Contents 1 IDENTIFICATION ............................................................................................................................... 3 2 OVERVIEW OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE OPERATONAL PROGRAMME ................................ 5 2.1 Achievement and analysis of the progress .............................................................................. 5 2.1.1 Information on the physical progress of the Operational Programme ........................... 5 2.1.2 Financial information as of 1 January 2007 – 31 December 2012 .................................. 8 2.1.3 Information about the breakdown of the use of the funds ........................................... 10 2.1.4 Assistance by target groups .......................................................................................... 10 2.1.5 Assistance repaid or re-used .......................................................................................... 11 2.1.6 Qualitative analysis ....................................................................................................... 13 2.2 Information about compliance with Community Law........................................................... 22 2.3 Significant problems encountered and measures taken to overcome them ........................ 22 2.4 Changes in the context of the operational programme implementation ............................. 24 2.5 Substantial modification pursuant to Article 57 of Regulation (EC) No 1083/2006 ............. 24 2.6 Complementarity with other instruments ............................................................................ 24 2.7 Monitoring and evaluation .................................................................................................... 25 2.8 EU Strategu for the Baltic Sea Region ................................................................................... 26 3 IMPLEMENTATION BY PRIORITY .................................................................................................... 28 3.1 Priority 1 Increased cohesion of the Programme area ......................................................... 28 3.1.1 Achievement of targets and analysis of the progress ................................................... 28 3.1.2 Significant problems encountered and measures taken to overcome them ................. 30 3.2 Priority 2 Higher competitiveness of the Programme area .................................................. 30 3.2.1 Achievement of targets and analysis of the progress ................................................... 30 3.2.2 Significant problems encountered and measures taken to overcome them ................. 32 3.3 Priority 3 Active, sustainable and integrated communities .................................................. 32 3.3.1 Achievement of targets and analysis of the progress ................................................... 32 3.3.2 Significant problems encountered and measures taken to overcome them ................. 34 4 MAJOR PROJECTS .......................................................................................................................... 34 5 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ................................................................................................................ 34 6 INFORMATION AND PUBLICITY ..................................................................................................... 41 6.1 Information and publicity activities ....................................................................................... 41 6.2 Media Monitoring ................................................................................................................. 44 7 CHALLENGES FOR 2013 ................................................................................................................. 45 2 1 IDENTIFICATION OPERATIONAL Objective concerned European Territorial PROGRAMME Cooperation Eligible area concerned Estonia (Lõuna-Eesti, Lääne- Eesti) and Latvia (Kurzeme, Pierīga, Rīga, Vidzeme) Programming period 2007-2013 Programme number (CCI No) 2007 CB 163 PO 050 Programme title Estonia – Latvia Programme 2007-2013 ANNUAL Reporting year 2012 IMPLEMENTATION REPORT Date of approval of the annual report by the Monitoring Committee The Annual Implementation Report of the Estonia – Latvia Programme 2007-2013 has been prepared in accordance with Article 67 of the Council Regulation (EC) No 1083/2006 of 11 July 2006 laying down general provisions of the European Regional Development Fund, the European Social Fund and the Cohesion Fund as well as the model provided in Annex VI of the Commission Regulation (EC) No 846/2009 of 1 September 2009 amending Regulation (EC) No 1828/2006 setting out rules for the implementation of Council Regulation (EC) No 1083/2006. The Commission Regulation (EC) 1828/2006 was further amended by Commission Regulation (EC) 832/2010 of 17 September 2010. Annex I of this Regulation replaces point 2.1.2 Financial information of Annex XVIII of the Commission Regulation (EC) No 1828/2006. The Programme implementation is also based on the relevant provisions of the Regulation (EC) No 1080/2006 of the European Parliament and of the Council on the European Regional Development Fund. The Estonia – Latvia Programme 2007-2013 (hereinafter also referred to as the “Programme”) is a cross-border cooperation programme including the NUTS III regions from Estonia (Lõuna-Eesti, Lääne-Eesti) and Latvia (Kurzeme, Pierīga, Rīga, Vidzeme). 3 The Operational Programme (hereinafter also referred to as the “OP”) for the Estonia – Latvia Programme 2007-2013 was approved by the European Commission on 21 December 2007. The Agreement between the Estonian Ministry of the Interior, the Republic of Estonia and the Republic of Latvia on the management and administration of the Estonia – Latvia Programme 2007-2013 came into effect in March 2009. The agreement stipulates the structure, as well as the rights and obligations of the Programme institutions and the main principles of the Programme implementation and management. In Estonia, the Ministry of the Interior hosts the Managing Authority (hereinafter also the MA), the Certifying Authority (hereinafter also the CA) and the Audit Authority (hereinafter also the AA) of the Programme. In Latvia, the Ministry of the Environmental Protection and Regional Development is the responsible institution for the Programme as of 1 January 2011. The main contact point for the applicants and beneficiaries is the Joint Technical Secretariat (hereinafter also as the JTS), which is located in Estonia, in Tartu. The JTS is established as a separate legal entity within Enterprise Estonia (hereinafter also as the EAS). During the previous years, the JTS had the Info-point in Riga. However, as there was no practical need for the info-point anymore because all the funds had been committed by the end of 2012, the decision was taken by the MC to close down the Riga info-point as of 1 January 2013. The relations between the Programme authorities and the JTS as well as the JTS’ activities and obligations are regulated by the Administration Contract between the Estonian Ministry of the Interior and the EAS. The overall objective of the Programme is to promote sustainable development and economic competitiveness of the Programme area through achieving an integrated and cross-border approach to economic, social and environmental development in ways, which involve and benefit local people and communities. The report includes the following annexes: 1) Information about the breakdown of use of the funds 2) List of the projects approved in 2012 3) List of supported projects during the implementation period 4) List of the projects contributing to the EU Strategy for the Baltic Sea Region 4 2 OVERVIEW OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE OPERATONAL PROGRAMME 2.1 Achievement and analysis of the progress 2.1.1 Information on the physical progress of the Operational Programme The Estonia – Latvia Programme 2007-2013 has four priority axes: priority 1: Increased cohesion of the Programme area” with two directions of support, priority 2: “Higher competitiveness of the Programme area with three directions of support, priority3: “Active, sustainable and integrated communities” with two directions of support. Priority 4 is Technical Assistance (hereinafter also the TA). The total ERDF allocation to the priorities 1 – 3 is 35 934 836 EUR. By the end of 2012 all Programme funds had been committed. As described in the Annual Implementation Report 2011, in May 2011 in Jurmala, the MC decided to allocate the funding available under the 1st and 2nd priority to the projects strategically important for both countries. This decision was taken to better focus the Programme aims and to manage the de-commitment risk. Finally six such project applications were approved by the MC at the meeting in Tartu in May 2012 or via written procedure. The projects are described in the section 6.1.2 “Qualitative analysis”. By the end of 2012, sixty three projects had received financing from the Programme and during the year nine subsidy contracts were signed including the contracts for two strategic projects. All in all 30 amendments were formalised to the previously signed subsidy contracts. As of the end of 2012, twenty five projects had been completed with the final payments made. With so many projects
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT June of LATVIA 2015 REPORT
    MINISTRY OF ECONOMICS REPUBLIC OF LATVIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT June OF LATVIA 2015 REPORT RIGA Ministry of Economics Republic of Latvia ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF LATVIA REPORT RIGA JUNE 2015 Comments, questions or suggestions are welcome: Ministry of Economics of the Republic of Latvia Brīvības iela 55, Riga, LV-1519, Latvia Phone: 371-67013293 Fax: 371-67280882 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.em.gov.lv Authors: O.Barānovs (overall compilation, 1., 4.1.1.), I.Skribāne (2., 3.1.3., 4.3., 5.2.), E.Gergelevičs (2., 3.1.4.), J.Salmiņš (2., 3.2.1., 3.2.2., 3.3.), L.Stelmaka-Leja (3.1.1., 3.1.2, 4.1.2., 4.1.3., 5.2.), G.Piņķe (3.3.), I.Šnīdere (4.2.), V.Skuja (4.4.), N.Ozols (5.1., 5.3.), A.Rožkalne, J.Ušpelis (5.4.), Č.Gržibovskis, R.Rimša (6.1.), G.Silovs (6.2.1., 6.8., 6.12.), D.Klinsone, M.Rone, L.Stauvere, D.Šikova (6.2.2.), M.Ivanova, V.Laizāns, A.Upīte (6.2.3.), K.Soms (6.3.), A.Leite, R.Meijers, I.Niedrīte (6.4.), R.Kņūtiņa, S.Soila, I.Strazdiņa, R.Špade (6.5.), M.Lūka, I.Šīrava (6.6), I.Lore (6.7., 6.8.), E.Fernāts (6.8., 6.12.), M.Jansons (6.9.), L.Neiders, (6.10.), I.Kabanova (6.11.), A.Krūze, M.Zondaks (6.12.), M.Ivanova, L.Kauliņa (6.13.), B.Mistre, J.Reinsone (6.14.), M.Drāke (6.15., 6.16.), D.Freimane (6.17.). All figures and data, unless indicated otherwise, have been obtained from the Central Statistical Bureau of the Republic of Latvia.
    [Show full text]
  • Kurzeme CREATIVE Kurzeme
    CREATIVE Kurzeme CREATIVE Kurzeme LATVIA THE CENTERS OF CREATIVE INDUSTRIES Latvia is a small country in Northern International practice shows - Europe, with little more than 2 million creative industries are evolving and inhabitants. In our short period of developing in urban environments. independence we have proven to be Riga, the capital and its suburbs a strong and creative nation. contribute almost 80% to Latvia’s Although it’s a relatively new sector creative economy. The biggest of the economy, at the state level number of creative companies are innovations and creative industries registered and operate in this are perceived as the basis for the territory. future economic growth. Creativity that comes from culture and arts The number of creative and support sector enterprises in Regions and Rīga (2011). CSP data. combined with business knowledge is a key resource for the economic growth by creating products with high added value. Still the Kurzeme Region has a good basis for growth for creative industries with 5 KURZEME regional towns that have an average of high creative potential. Currently, creative industries play a role in shaping the economic structure in the three biggest towns Its long sea border with large and small harbors, sandy beaches, coastal fishing - Liepāja, Ventspils and Kuldīga. In each of these municipalities more than 20 villages and towns historically determines the uniqueness of the Kurzeme Region. creative enterprises are registered. In the Saldus and Talsu municipalities The two port towns - Liepāja and Ventspils are regional and national development respectively 15 to 17 entrepreneurs are registered and operate. In the remaining centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenges of Small and Medium-‐Sized Urban Areas (Smuas)
    Challenges of Small and Medium-Sized Urban Areas (SMUAs), their economic growth potential and impact on territorial development in the European Union and Latvia Research report to support the Latvian EU Presidency 2015 This paper has been written by HESPI and EUKN and consulted by ESPON on behalf of the Latvian Presidency of the Council of the European Union (The Ministry of Environmental Protection and Regional Development). The research is financed by the Norwegian financial instrument programme 2009-2014 No. LV07 “Strengthening of capacity and institutional cooperation between Latvian and Norwegian institutions, local and regional institutions“ Project No 4.3.-24/NFI/INP-002. Final Report, 25 May, 2015 Social, Economic and Humanities Research Institute (HESPI) of Vidzeme University of Applied Sciences Cēsu iela 4, | Valmiera, LV-4201 | Latvia Tel. + 371 64207230 | www.va.lv/en/hespi Contact: Agita Līviņa, Director of HESPI European Urban Knowledge Network EGTC Koningin Julianaplein 10 | 2495 AA The Hague | Netherlands Tel. +31 703028484 | www.eukn.eu Contact: Mart Grisel, Director of EUKN EGTC 1 List of Authors Visvaldis Valtenbergs (HESPI), Alfons Fermin (EUKN), Mart Grisel (EUKN), Lorris Servillo (ESPON), Inga Vilka (University of Latvia, Faculty of Economics and Management), Agita Līviņa (HESPI), Līga Bērzkalne (HESPI). Table of Contents List of Abbreviations .............................................................................................. 3 List of Boxes, Figures Tables and Maps ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    Final Report on the technical and financial implementation of the PrepAGE Project: Enhancing disaster management and preparedness for the older population in the EU Grant Agreement: ECHO/SUB/2013/661043 covering the project activities from: 01/04/2014 – 31/5/2016 Final Report Reporting date 29.07.2016 Compiled by Charlotte Strümpel, Cornelia Hackl, Austrian Red Cross Table of Contents 1) General reminder of project objectives, partnership and expected deliverables .......................... 3 2) General summary of project implementation process ................................................................... 5 3) Evaluation of project management/implementation process ...................................................... 10 4) Activities ........................................................................................................................................ 13 5) Presentation of technical results and deliverables ....................................................................... 22 6) Evaluation of technical results and deliverables ........................................................................... 38 7) Follow-up ....................................................................................................................................... 43 8) Annex ............................................................................................................................................. 46 PrepAGE Final Report Page 2 General reminder of project objectives, partnership and expected deliverables
    [Show full text]
  • NB Mobility Programme for Public Administration 2014 Decision Nr
    NB Mobility Programme for Public Administration 2014 Decision Participatin Nr Project title Applicant g € Countries Cooperation and sharing of the working PA-GRO- experience between Baltic and Nordic document Police and Border Guard Board, EE experts in the preparation of methodological NO, IS 6,000.00 € 672 instructions and to develop Estonian False (Kerstin Kirsel) Documents Database PA-GRO- Nordic-Baltic mobility program Hämeenlinna Prison, ministry of EE, LT 2,100.00 € 671 Justice Finland, FI (samuli laulumaa) Study visit for cooperation and knowledge PA-GRO- Estonian Health Board, EE (Eed 670 exchange with the best practices in the field of Allik-Hõimoja) IS, DK 4,000.00 € ambulance service PA-GRO- Exchange of knowledge and experiences Association of Local Authorities of between municipalities of Järva County and Håbo DK 0.00 € 669 and Frederiksborg municipality Järva County, EE (Toomas Tippi) Nordic Experience Transfer through Study Visits, PA-GRO- Auce Local Municipality, LV (Sandra 668 Networking and Best Prctices to Raise Zesere) NO, IS 4,000.00 € Administrative Capacity of Municipality PA-GRO- Creative industry as engine for community Ida-Viru County Government, EE FI, DK 4,000.00 € 667 development in Denmark, Finland and Estonia (Jana Pavlenkova) PA-GRO- Exchange of knowledge and good practices Ministry of Social Affairs, EE (Kaisa FI, IS 7,000.00 € 666 between Estonia and Nordic countries Kaha) “Implementation of Sustainable Solutions for PA-GRO- Electronic Data Archive Information, The State Land Service, LV (Lelde 665 Communication
    [Show full text]
  • Talsi Municipality
    TALSI MUNICIPALITY Inhabitants - 34264 Talsi district Territory - 1 763 km2 Talsi municipality was divided in 3 Budget (2011) - 19 520 481 LVL (~ 27 mlj EUR) municipalities Dundaga Inhabitants municipality after territorial reform in 01.07.2009. Roja municipality (municipalities of Talsi, Dundaga and Roja) Talsi municipality Talsi Mersrags now consists of municipality municipality 4 cities and 14 rural territories. At the end of 2010 municipality of Roja was devided into two municipalities – Roja and Mersrags 1 COUNCIL (17members) Committee of Committee of Committee of Committee of Social aid Committee of Development and Education, Culture and and Health Care Finances Talsi municipality Foreign Affairs Economics Sports City environment and rural Land comission (4) Comission of educational Apartment comission Purchase comission development comission issues Public policy comission Comission of social issues Voting comission Comission of culture and Road safety comission religion issues Administrative comission Licensing comission Environment protection Sports comission Civil defence comission comission Greening management Comission of pedagogical comission medical issues 4 towns Privatization’s of residential houses comission Comission of assessment of interest education programs Privatisation’s and property and of allocation of TALSI – administrative centre of Talsi expropriation’s commission earmarked subsidies municipality as well as previous district Passenger traffic comission Road management SABILE, STENDE, VALDEMĀRPILS comission
    [Show full text]
  • Saeima Ir Pieņēmusi Un Valsts
    The Saeima1 has adopted and the President has proclaimed the following Law: Law On Administrative Territories and Populated Areas Chapter I General Provisions Section 1. Administrative Territory An administrative territory is a territorial divisional unit of Latvia, in which the local government performs administration within the competence thereof. Section 2. Populated Area A populated area is a territory inhabited by people, the material pre-conditions have been established for residence therein and to which the relevant status of populated area has been granted according to the procedures specified by regulatory enactments. Section 3. Scope of Application of this Law (1) The Law prescribes the conditions for the creation, registration, modification of boundaries and establishing of the administrative centre of administrative territories and the territorial divisional units of a municipality, and the definition of the status of a populated area, the procedures for registration thereof and the competence of institutions in these matters. (2) The activities of State administrative institutions in administrative territories shall be regulated by other regulatory enactments. Chapter II Administrative Territories Section 4. Administrative Territories The Republic of Latvia shall be divided into the following administrative territories: 1) regions; 2) cities; and, 3) municipalities. Section 5. Region (1) The territorially amalgamated administrative territories of local governments shall be included in a region. (2) The municipalities and cities to be included in a region, as well as the administrative centre of the region shall be determined by the Saeima. 1 The Parliament of the Republic of Latvia Translation © 2010 Valsts valodas centrs (State Language Centre) (3) When creating or eliminating a region, establishing the administrative centre of a region, and modifying the boundaries of a region, the interests of the inhabitants of the State and local government, the Cabinet opinion and the decisions of interested local governments shall be evaluated.
    [Show full text]
  • Work Conditions and Risks in Latvia 2012-2013
    WORKWORK CONDITIONSCONDITIONS ANDAND RISKSRISKS ININ LATVIALATVIA 2012-2013 INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE! WORK CONDITIONS AND RISKS IN LATVIA, 2012–2013 The Study “Working conditions and risks in Latvia 2012-2013” was carried out within the project “Practical application of the legislation regarding labour relations and occupational safety in sectors and companies” (No. 1DP/1.3.1.3.2./08/IPIA/NVA/002) with financial support of the European Social Fund of the European Union and the state of Latvia. Responsibility for the content of the research shall be borne by the Employers’ Confederation of Latvia, “TNS Latvia Ltd.” and Institute for Occupational Safety and Environmental Health of Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU DDVVI). Riga, 2013 SIA «TNS Latvia» & RSU DDVVI kroW snoitidnoc dna sksir ni ,aivtaL 3102–2102 RESEARCH GROUP The Study “Work conditions and risks in Latvia” within the project “Practical application of the legislation regarding labour relations and Occupational safety in sectors and companies” (No. 1DP/1.3.1.3.2./08/IPIA/NVA/002) with financial support of the European Social Fund of the European Union and the state of Latvia was carried out by a research group composed of the experts from “TNS Latvia Ltd.” and Institute for Occupational Safety and Environmental Health of Rīga Stradiņš University. Following specialists contributed to the Study: Ivars Vanadziņš, Žanna Martinsone, Svetlana Lakiša, Jeļena Reste, Mairita Grāvele, Mārīte Ārija Baķe, Dagmāra Sprūdža, Inese Mārtiņsone and Maija Eglīte. Quantitative surveys of employers, employees and general public, as well as analysis of focus groups were carried out by “TNS Latvia Ltd.” under the leadership of project director Signe Kaņējeva.
    [Show full text]
  • Vidzeme Planning Region, Reģ
    Move on Green Client: Vidzeme Planning Region, Reģ. Nr. 90002180246 Contractor: SIA “IMINK”, Reģ. Nr. 40003101441 Research Sustainable Transportation in Vidzeme, Part of the “Move on Green” project Research manager: Dr. inž. I. Niedole Riga, 2013 1 Move on Green TEAM COMPOSITION SIA “IMINK”: Dr. sc. ing. Ija Niedole LBS certificate Nr. 20-3428 Design of transportation, roads and traffic flows in the context of spatial planning. Evaluation of roads and street design projects. Construction management of streets and roads. Ph.Dc Geogr. Andis Kublačovs Dr. sc. ing. Arnis Lektauers Mg.sc. Ludmila Baltrusuna This research paper was completed in close collaboration with Vidzeme’s Planning Region personnel. 2 Move on Green Contents Team Composition ................................................................................................................................... 2 Figures ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 Tables ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 Abbreviations ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 8 1. Rural Low Density Area of VPR ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ombudsman of the Republic of Latvia Annual Report 2015
    Ombudsman of the Republic of Latvia Annual Report 2015 Riga, 2016 2 Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................... 2 Introductory Words of the Ombudsman .................................................................................... 6 I. Area of the Rights of Children ............................................................................................... 8 1. Division of the Rights of Children: Developments ........................................................... 8 1.1. Statistics ..................................................................................................................... 8 1.2. Recommendations of the Ombudsman ...................................................................... 9 1.3. Most Essential Opinions .......................................................................................... 11 1.4. International Cooperation in the Area of the Rights of Children ............................. 13 1.5. Research ................................................................................................................... 16 1.6. Educational Activities for Children and Subjects of Children's Rights ................... 19 2. Promoting the Rights of the Children to Grow Up in the Family ................................... 20 2.1. Issues Regarding Guardians and Foster Families .................................................... 20 2.2. Problems of Service Procurement and Settlement of
    [Show full text]
  • Final Evaluation Report Xeej20 Rev.Rtf
    March 2011 FINAL EVALUATION REPORT XEE/J20 HIV/AIDS preve ntio n and care among injecting drug users and in prison settings in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania Bertrand Redonn et Disclaimer Independent Project Evaluations are scheduled and managed by the project managers and conducted by external independent evaluators. The role of the Independent Evaluation Unit (IEU) in relation to independent project evaluations is one of quality assurance and support throughout the evaluation process , but IEU does not directly participate in or undertake independent project evaluations. It is, however, the responsibility of IEU to respond to the commitment of the United Nations Evaluation Group (UNEG) in professionalizing the evaluation function and promoting a culture of evaluation within UNODC for the purposes of accountability and continuous learning and improvement. Due to the disbandment of the Independent Evaluation Unit (IEU) and the shortage of resources following its reinstitution, the IEU has been limited in its capacity to perform these functions for independent project evaluations to the degree anticipated. As a result, some independent evaluation reports posted may not be in full compliance with all IEU or UNEG guidelines. However, in order to support a transparent and learning environment, all evaluations received during this period have been posted and as an on-going process, IEU has begun re-implementing quality assurance processes and instituting guidelines for independent project evaluations as of January 2011 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Vienna 1 CONTENTS Page Acronyms 3 Summary matrix of findings, supporting evidences and recommendations 3 Executive summary 6 I. Introduction A. Background and context of the project 12 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Applied Sum Proposal Decision Nr Project Title Applicant Partici- Pating
    Nordic-Baltic Mobility Programme for Public Administration. Applications 2015 Applied sum Proposal Decision Partici- Nr Project title Applicant pating € € € Countries PA-GRO-808 Sharing best practice on energy efficiency Public company Housing Energy DK, SE € 10 742,40 € 8 000,00 € 8 000,00 projects Efficiency Agency, LT (Ginta Tautkute) PA-NET-807 Development of Human Resource State Probation Service of the NO, FI € 2 580,00 € 2 580,00 € 2 580,00 Managment in Probation Sector in Norway, Republic of Latvia, LV (Olga Finland and Latvia- The Main Differences, Tupite) Challenges and Future Goals PA-GRO-805 Nordic-Baltic financial supervision ICE: Bank of Lithuania, LT (Aurimas SE, FI € 3 433,60 € 3 400,00 € 3 400,00 Improvement, Cooperation and Exchange Sankauskas) PA-GRO-804 Study visit to Estonia and Latvia Ministry of Finance and Economic LV, EE € 5 088,00 € 5 000,00 € 5 000,00 Affairs, IS (Hugrún Ösp Reynisdóttir) PA-GRO-803 Exchanging good practices and enhancing Estonian Gender Equality and SE, NO € 6 594,00 € 6 000,00 € 6 000,00 cooperation on gender equality and equal Equal Treatment Commissioner's treatment issues between Estonia, Sweden office, EE (Merili Soosalu) and Norway PA-GRO-802 The role of municipality on promoting society Talsi Municipality, LV (Laura EE, LT € 3 654,00 € 0,00 € 0,00 tolerance and equality Ūdre) PA-GRO-800 Võru town civil servants study trip - the best Võru Town Government, EE DK, SE € 4 833,00 € 4 500,00 € 4 500,00 practises in digital innovation in (Tiina Hallimäe) municipalities PA-GRO-799 The Role of
    [Show full text]