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59-012 Vanka-Heijman.Indd
The Kosovar wine cluster: A booster for regional development? Gajo M. VANKA1, Wim J.M. HEIJMAN2 1Department of Social Sciences, Economics of Consumers and Households Group, Wageningen University, Wageningen, the Netherlands 2Department of Social Sciences, Agricultural Economics and Rural Policy Group, Wageningen University, Wageningen, the Netherlands Abstract: Kosovo is an economy in transition with a high unemployment, a young population and structural problems. Clusters could be considered as an appropriate approach to develop the region. Th is paper deals with the economic pro- spects of the Kosovar wine cluster, its current opportunities and the introduction of new approaches. Th e analysis was based on the Porter’s innovation theory and the diamond model. Th e Kosovar wine sector could be a promising example for the future cluster development. Wine has a long history in Kosovo although wine consumption is not widespread. Th is paper presents the main problems and opportunities within this sector, describing its structural changes and current developments. Th e study aims to introduce its readers to the potential that the cluster development can off er as well as to understand the local circumstances. Its main focus is therefore to introduce the advantages and opportunities that clusters could bring to this sector, considering the three pillars of sustainable development, namely economic growth, environmen- tal and social development, and achieving competitiveness. Key words: agribusiness sector, business clusters, competitiveness, diamond model, Kosovo, Porter’s innovation theory, Serbia, sustainable development, wine. This research examines sustainable development winemaking all makes this sector attractive to foreign in Kosovo by focusing on the interaction between agencies and investors. -
Presentation Transport in Kosovo
NATIONALNATIONAL BACKGROUNDBACKGROUND REPORTREPORT ONON TRANSPORTTRANSPORT FORFOR KOSOVOKOSOVO* Shaban Buza, PhD, Professor Ramadan Duraku, MSc, Lecturer Faculty of Mechanical Engineering Consultation Session on Transport May 19 and 20, 2009 in Sarajevo/Bosnia-Herzegovina NATIONAL BACKGROUND REPORT ON TRANSPORT FOR KOSOVO KEY NOTES ¾ Introduction ¾ The Transport S&T system ¾ Overview of Transport research activities ¾ Key drivers of Transport research ¾ Integration of country in the European Research Area in field of Transport ¾ SWOT analysis of the Transport research capacity ¾ Transport research priorities for Kosovo Consultation Session on Transport Shaban Buza, PhD, Professor & Ramadan Duraku, MSc, Lecturer May 19 and 20, 2009 in Sarajevo/Bosnia-Herzegovina Faculty of Mechanical Engineering NATIONAL BACKGROUND REPORT ON TRANSPORT FOR KOSOVO INTRODUCTION Transport Sector is composed of three sub-sectors: 9Roads, with a network of 8,522 km classified as public roads, mainly single lane in poor condition, 9Railways, a system of 333 km situated in the North-South and East-West of Prishtina, and 9Air Transports with two airports, Prishtina International Airport (PIA) and Gjakova Airport for military purposes. Transport Infrastructure in Kosovo is in poor condition with insufficient road maintenance, rehabilitation and development, where 9Road transport covers over 95% of transport 9Railway infrastructure, movement, market and general services are of low quality. In the field of Trans-European Transport Network, Kosovo reached some progress -
Kosovo's Agency for Environment Protection
Kosovo’s Agency for Environment Protection A REPORT OF ENVIRONMENT SITUATION 2006-2007 Pristine 2008 Content CONTENT Content ………………….. Introduction Report compilers and Partners Abbrevations’ Index Table List Illustrations list Map list Summary I. PRESSIONS ACOORDING TO SECTORS 1. Socio-economic aspects Migration of total number of population and prognosis Natality of population Urbanization Density of population The population structure according to the age Economic development Rural population Habitations Destination of the land utilization 2. Energy Assessment of the situation Overall consumption of energy Energy intensity Production of primary energy Production of electricity Alternative sources of energy 3. Industry Assessment of situation Industrial production Industrial accidents Mine and minerals 4. Agriculture Assessment of situation Agricultural areas Utilization of pesticides and fertilizers Animal fond Farms Fishery and aquaculture 5. Forestry Assessment of situation Sustainable utilization of the forestry resources Forests according to the form of utilization Forestry production Forest impairment Content 6. Transport Assessment of situation Road infrastructure Air transport Public transport of passengers Transport of goods 7. Tourism Assessment of situation The register of tourists The capacity of emplacement Visits in the protected areas 8. Chemicals Assessment of situation II. SITUATION 1. Air Assessment of situation Broadcastings Quality Monitoring of air quality Monitoring of air quality in Pristine Monitoring of air quality in Mitrovica Monitoring of air quality in KEK- OBILIQ Climate changes UNDP Report Sources of the acidic compositions in air Acidulation 2. Waters Assessment of situation Superficial waters Rivers and water basins Lakes Underground waters Water management Water utilization in economy Water pollution 3. Soil Assesment of situation Pollution with heavy metals 4. -
Congressional Record—House H6058
H6058 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE July 21, 1999 So I would hope that we can do what just say to my friend we could move to XVIII, the Chair declares the House in the gentleman from Connecticut has rise, and it will take all of 30 seconds the Committee of the Whole House on suggested. to do it in the full House and then go the State of the Union for the further The CHAIRMAN pro tempore. Would right back. consideration of the bill, H.R. 2415. the gentlewoman from California be Mr. GEJDENSON. We achieve the willing to withdraw her amendment same goal, and I think my colleagues b 1458 momentarily in order to accommodate could sit down. Either way we get the the suggestion made by the ranking same result. IN THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Mr. SMITH of New Jersey. I am not member? Accordingly, the House resolved Ms. WATERS. Following the 1 sure if the gentlewoman is willing. itself into the Committee of the Whole minute of the 2 minutes which were Mr. ACKERMAN. Mr. Chairman, I House on the State of the Union for the granted for the extension of the debate, move to table this amendment with the further consideration of the bill (H.R. I would be willing to do that. But for understanding that it would be 2415) to enhance security of United the 1 minute that is still left in this de- untabled at the appropriate time. bate I would respectfully like to take The CHAIRMAN pro tempore. In States missions and personnel over- that at this time, Mr. -
Background Country Reports Kosovo*
PRIORITY SETTING TO STRUCTURE PARTICIPATION IN THE 7TH FRAMEWORK PROGRAM BACKGROUND COUNTRY REPORTS KOSOVO* Pristina, May 2013 *This designation is without prejudice to positions on status, and is in line with UNSC 1244 and the ICJ Opinion on the Kosovo declaration of independence. WBC-INCO.NET, an FP7 funded project running from 2008 to 2013 with a total of 29 project partners, aims at the enhancement of the integration of Western Balkan Countries in the European Research Area (ERA). Its core objectives are to support the bi-regional dialogue on science and technology (S&T), to identify RTDI cooperation potentials and priorities for take-up in FP and other EU programmes, to enhance participation of WB researchers in EU projects, to analyse innovation needs and barriers in the WBC, to exchange information and best practices on innovation policies and to establish closer cooperation between research and innovation. WBC-INCO.NET is being coordinated by the Centre for Social Innovation, Austria. Publisher: WBC-INCO.NET The report is a WBC-INCO.NET deliverable produced in the frame of the project's Work Package 2: Priority setting to structure participation in FP, Task 2.4: Consultation sessions. The project is co-funded by the European Community's Programme for International Cooperation under the 7th Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (2007- 2013). Neither the Community, nor WBC-INCO.NET project partners and Centre for Social Innovation, as a main publisher of this report, are responsible for any use that may be made of the information contained therein. Editors: Dukagjin Pupovci, Xhavit Rexhaj Design, Typesetting and Cover Illustration: Petrit Tahiri Date of publication: April 2013 Please cite this publication as: WBC-INCO.NET (2013): Priority Setting to Structure Participation in the 7th Framework Program, Background Country Reports – Kosovo. -
Airfields in the Republic of Kosovo Important Note
Airfields in the Republic of Kosovo Important note Upon publication of this document, CAA in no way has approved the use of the airfields covered. This publication intends to provide information to their potential users and state of play of the concerning airfields. CAA considers the use of these airfields or other airfields in the Republic of Kosovo, for aeronautical activities without prior approval pursuant to the applicable legislation, as unlawful. Contents What is an airfield and what is it used for? ........................................................................................ 4 Background of airfields in the Republic of Kosovo ........................................................................... 5 Legal basis for the approval and use of airfields ................................................................................ 6 Description of airfields in the Republic of Kosovo ............................................................................ 7 Airfield in Koretica – Drenas ............................................................................................................... 7 Airfield in Marina – Skenderaj .......................................................................................................... 10 Airfield in Jashanice – Klina .............................................................................................................. 13 Airfield in Krusheva – Klina ............................................................................................................. -
Compliance with This Document Is Mandatory
NATO UNCLASSIFIED RELEASABLE TO THE PUBLIC BY ORDER OF THE COMMANDER COMBINED AIR OPERATIONS CENTER 5 (CAOC5) – POGGIO RENATICO REGULATIONS FOR AIRCRAFT OPERATING AS GENERAL AIR TRAFFIC (GAT) IN THE BALKAN JOINT OPERATION AREA (JOA) VERSION 5.1 DATED 5 APR 12. This regulation supersedes version 5 dated 15 Mar 10 Certified by NATO COMCAOC5-PR LtGen M. R. Ottone, ITAF ORIGINAL SIGNED COMPLIANCE WITH THIS DOCUMENT IS MANDATORY. Authority: 1. United Nations Security Council Resolution 1244 (10 Jun 99). 2. Military Technical Agreement between the signing parties. (KFOR, Govts of Federal Republic of YUGOSLAVIA and SERBIA (now MONTENEGRO and SERBIA) - 9 Jun 99. 3. Helsinki Agreement between the signing parties (US and Russian Federation) – 18 Jun 99 4. General Framework Agreement for Peace in BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA (Initialed by Govts of BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA, CROATIA and the Federal Republic of YUGOSLAVIA –(now MONTENEGRO and SERBIA) 21 Nov 95) 5. Letter of agreement between NATO/SFOR Airspace Control Authority and CROATIA Control Ltd, Zagreb ACC. 6. Agreement for the provision of NATO support to the EU for the command and control for the airspace of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina 10 Dec 2004. 7. Protocol on the release of Bosnia and Herzegovina airspace - Paris, 20 Apr 2007 Request for changes or questions regarding this regulation may be directed to [email protected]. 1 REGULATIONS FOR AIRCRAFT OPERATING AS GENERAL AIR TRAFFIC (GAT) IN THE BALKAN JOA VERSION 5.1 EFFECTIVE 5 APR 12 NATO UNCLASSIFIED RELEASABLE TO THE PUBLIC -
Audit Report on the Annual Financial Statements of Gjakova Airport J.S.C for the Year Ended 31 December 2017
Document No: 23.6a.1-2017-08 AUDIT REPORT ON THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF GJAKOVA AIRPORT J.S.C FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2017 Prishtina, June 2018 The National Audit Office of the Republic of Kosovo is the highest institution of economic and financial control which, according to the Constitution and domestic laws, enjoys functional, financial and operational independence. The National Audit Office undertakes regularity and performance audits and is accountable to the Assembly of Kosovo. Our Mission is through quality audits strengthen accountability in public administration for an effective, efficient and economic use of national resources. We perform audits in line with internationally recognized public sector auditing standards and good European practices. The reports of the National Audit Office directly promote accountability of public institutions as they provide a base for holding managers’ of individual budget organisations to account. We are thus building confidence in the spending of public funds and playing an active role in securing taxpayers’ and other stakeholders’ interests in enhancing public accountability. The Auditor General has decided on the audit opinion on the Annual Financial Statements of the Central Publicly Owned Enterprise Gjakova Airport J.S.C in consultation with the Assistant Auditor General, Vlora Spanca, who supervised the audit. The report issued is a result of the audit carried out by Team Leader Bahri Statovci and team member Valbona Pllana under the management of the Head of Audit Department Enver Boqolli. NATIONAL AUDIT OFFICE-St. Musine Kokollari, No. 87, Prishtina 10000, Kosova Tel: +383(0) 38 60 60 04/1011 http://zka-rks.org 2 ZYRA KOMBËTARE E AUDITIMIT - NACIONALNA KANCELARIJA REVIZIJE - NATIONAL AUDIT OFFICE TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................... -
Investing in Kosovo 2010 This Conference Is Supported by Foreword
INVESTING IN KOSOVO 2010 This conference is supported by FOREWORD Foreword HASHIM THAÇI PRIME MINISTER OF THE REPUBLIC OF KOSOVO riends, allow me to share with you my personal Atlantic and regional integrations, through implementing conviction, that in these uncertain times, investing in the highest standards and criteria of good governance, Fa young country such as Kosovo, with a functioning responsibility and transparency. democratic system bolstered by healthy economic indicators presents a positive alternative for your business. Kosovo is a fledgling democracy with a wide spectrum of developmental requirements, which has perhaps been The declaration of independence from the Parliament of reflected in recent events. It will continue to transit through Kosovo on 17 February 2008 was a historical date and the growing pains common to many young nations but created a new stage for the people of Kosovo. will not be detracted from its core aims, central to which is to develop its economy through encouraging private The recognition of the independence of Kosovo from sector growth. 70 nations, among them the most powerful economies in the world, reflects the support the new country has Our government has identified its top priorities to within the international community and the legitimate accelerate the economic and social development right of the people of Kosovo for self-governance. of Kosovo on the way to economic growth and prosperity and I warmly invite you to become a part of We call upon the remaining members of the international this development. community to follow the lead set by the United States and the UK, amongst many others, by embracing our country and recognising our independence. -
Government Annual Work Report for 2016
Republika e Kosovës Republika Kosova - Republic of Kosovo Qeveria –Vlada-Government Zyra e Kryeministrit - Ured Premijera - Office of the Prime Minister Government Annual Work Report for 2016 February, 2016 Prishtina 1 Table of contents Executive summary ..................................................................................................................................... 3 IMPLEMENTATION OF STRATEGIC PRIORITIES OF THE GOVERNMENT ................................ 7 - Sustainable Economic Development, Employment and Welfare.................................................. 7 - Rule of Law and Justice ................................................................................................................... 12 - European Agenda and foreign policy ............................................................................................. 13 - Education, Science, Culture, Sports and Youth Development .................................................... 14 - Modern healthcare ............................................................................................................................. 16 IMPLEMENTATION OF SECTOR PRIORITIES ................................................................................... 17 - OFFICE OF THE PRIME MINISTER ........................................................................................... 17 - MINISTRY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION............................................................................ 26 - MINISTRY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION ............................................. -
Western Balkans Tourism Policy Assessment and Recommendations
WESTERN BALKANS TOURISM POLICY ASSESSMENT AND RECOMMENDATIONS This project is funded by the European Union Authors: For University of Greenwich: Dr James Kennell, Dr Samantha Chaperon, Dr Tina Segota and Professor Alastair Morrison Disclaimer: This document has been prepared for the Regional Cooperation Council and reflects only the views of the author(s). The Regional Cooperation Council cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained herein. Table of Contents 1. Executive summary ................................................................................ 4 2. Introduction ............................................................................................ 5 3. Tourism in the WB6 economies .............................................................. 5 3.1 Analysis of global trends affecting tourism in the western balkans ........ 5 3.2 Key tourism indicators in the wb6 economies ....................................... 8 4. Cross-border tourism and tourism development in the wb6 .................. 11 4.1 Albania ........................................................................................... 16 4.2 Bosnia & Herzegovina .................................................................... 20 4.3 Kosovo* .......................................................................................... 25 4.4 Montenegro .................................................................................... 29 4.5 The Republic of North Macedonia .................................................. -
Single Project Pipeline of Infrastructural Investments
Republika e Kosovës Republika Kosova - Republic of Kosovo Qeveria - Vlada - Government Këshilli Kombëtar për Investime/Nacionalni Odbor za Investicije National Investment Committee SINGLE PROJECT PIPELINE OF INFRASTRUCTURAL INVESTMENTS 0 1 SINGLE PROJECT PIPELINE OF INFRASTRUCTURAL INVESTMENTS TRANSPORT, ENVIRONMENT AND ENERGY 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Abbreviations .................................................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 TRANSPORT ...................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Description of Transport Sector ........................................................................................................................ 10 A transport WBIF success story ........................................................................................................................................................ 10 Railway sector ...........................................................................................................................................................................................