Council conclusions on the implementation of EU Macro-Regional Strategies 9895/19 Report from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of
The Danube Region
The area covered by the EU Strategy for the Danube Region stretches from the Black Forest (Germany) to the Black Sea (Romania-Ukraine-Moldova) and is home to 115 million inhabitants. Participating
Interviews
INTERACT Newsletter: Territorial Cooperation Onboard with the EUSDR 2012/1 Interviews with Priority Area 11 Coordinators: Mr Christian Hofmann, German Federal Ministry of the Interior Mr Kalin Georgiev, Bulgarian Ministry of the
Communication
Starting November 2018, the communication of the EU Strategy for the Danube Region is taken care of by the new Danube Strategy Point, based in Vienna and Bucharest. The Danube
Governance
How is the Strategy run? Learn more about the roles and responsbilities of the main actors of the Strategy. The European Commission, as the executive of the EU, prepared the
ESIF
European Structural and investment funds (ESIF) Five main funds (ERDF, CF, ESF, EAFRD, EMFF) work together to support economic development across all EU countries, in line with the objectives of
What is the EUSDR?
Please find flyer about the EUSDR at the bottom of the page. The EU Strategy for the Danube Region (EUSDR) is a macro-regional strategy adopted by the European Commission in December
Open call for applications: Danubius Young Scientist Award
The Danubius Award was created in 2011 by the Austrian Federal Ministry of Science and Research (BMWF) and the Institute for the Danube Region and Central Europe (IDM) with the
EUSDR: a Japanese perspective
Hiroshi Tanaka, professor in the Faculty of Economics of Ritsuemaikan University in Kyoto, Japan, has published a study on macro-regional strategies with a focus on the EUSDR. As a professor