han ovra 2000

37
2000 CONSEIL DE L'EUROPE COUNCIL OF EUROPE CEMAT (2000) 7 Guiding Principles for Sustainable Spatial Development of the European Continent adopted at the 12th Session of the European Conference of Ministers responsible for Regional Planning on 7-8 September 2000 in Hanover European Conference of Ministers responsible for Regional Planning (CEMAT)

Upload: nemultumit-de-multe

Post on 14-Sep-2015

11 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

h

TRANSCRIPT

  • 2000

    CONSEILDE L'EUROPE

    COUNCILOF EUROPE

    CEMAT (2000) 7

    Guiding Principles for Sustainable Spatial Developmentof the European Continent

    adopted at the 12th Session of the European Conference of Ministers responsible for Regional Planningon 7-8 September 2000 in Hanover

    European Conference of Ministers responsible for Regional Planning (CEMAT)

  • CEMAT (2000) 7

    adopted at the 12th Session of the European Conference of Ministers responsible for Regional Planningon 7-8 September 2000 in Hanover

    European Conference of Ministers responsible forRegional Planning (CEMAT)

    Guiding Principles forSustainable Spatial Developmentof the European Continent

  • !"

    !"""

    #$%

    &G46

    &%$(

    $

    )

    (

    &%

    G46

    &&

    *$

    "+

    ,-- $

    &

    . $ $ &

    /

    $ $

    $ /

    0

    &.

    $

    #&

    /

    #

    &

    $&

    &G46

  • 1&2

    G46

    * $

    -- /

    $ &%& %

    &% $(

    $

    )

    (

    $/&

    $

    #

    /

    $ $

    &

    $ $

    $

    $% $/

    &

    #

    G46

    !G46

    343

    /

    4

    * /

    & #

    G46

    "G46 #

    5678&

    9 6:((9""8

    ; 6;:8 #

    6:

  • $G46

    *

  • (G46 )

    $4

    & &%

    *G46

    *G46 +

    4

    %4

    #%

    *&

    # ,

    6(18

    $

    &

    &

    %

    ,

    G46

    ,G46

    $

    $

    $

    $G46

    & &

    % G46

  • 1%

    - % 44

    %$/

    & $

    $

    /

    $

    &

    /

    4

    ?

    )** ""?/

    ?

    &2

    .

    ,

    2

    G46 %

    $?

    /

    G46 >@&

    $(

    $

    )

    (&

    %

    >

    /

    ?G46 A43

    G46

    #

    !"

  • BG46 $ $

    * $ 5

    $

    G46% ,

    >(1G46

    /

    &

    >

    &%.&

    G46

  • G46

    G46 !" #

    G46 $

    %G46 &

    %G46

    %G46 "'( )

    *+

    ,- #

    .

    !"#

    $%%&

    '$()(*++ (((,-

  • ! G46 # $ %&

    ' ( ') ! *

    G46 $ % *G46+ **

    G46

    ,G46

    - $ (. & /01G46

    -- 2 *G46

    1 3 4

    2

    4 )G465& *

    G46$ *

    G46 # &

    $%& G46G46

    &*G46

    3

    * *G46 6 6& 7* & G46 $ * * 7 * $* *%7 * * *G46

    8 $ 4 4 2 6! ! 6G46 *

    ! & G46)

    **6G46**G46

  • 9 #/0/ & **** * G46

    & --3

    '&::;*3 ? 3 8&;;;>?

    )2& -G46 & , /G46/ > ?//8 @ ) 5

    )

    @)5):G46/>?G46A& 2 & -&;;; > ? * @)5)-;&;;;G46 # '(B>( 8&;;;& C )

    DG46

    : #

    & A B //: $

    %G46 *

    '$

    *

    *%G46

    ' ( ') ! +& *

    G46

    , ,

    G46

    0 $ % !

    &

    *&

    , &

    G46 * 7*** *6&6

    G46 $ % 7

    6

    &

    *G46 !

    6 &

    2 >@G46

    /

    * G46 B6

    & & *! ( *& C6(6G46!

    >,&E)-2 & FEF))E4 6 & E2

    6 * #&) F##B@C)@ 4 6 G46

    G46

  • ; ( *& 2 G46 # + &

    G46

    G46

    &*2&*

    & 6 & & G46

    Dublin

    Bratislava

    London

    OsloStockholm Helsinki

    Moscow

    Tallinn

    Riga

    Vilnius Minsk

    Kiev

    Warsaw

    Bucharest

    Amsterdam

    BrusselsParis

    Lisbon Madrid

    Luxembourg

    Berlin

    Prague

    Budapest

    Berne

    Rome

    ViennaLjubljanaZagreb

    Sarajevo BelgradeSofia

    Skopje

    Athens

    Nicosia

    Chisinau

    Reykjavik

    Copenhagen

    AnkaraYerevan

    Tirana

    Baku

    12

    3

    45

    67

    8

    9

    Albania

    Portugal

    Spain

    GreeceMalta

    Cyprus

    Turkey

    Bulgaria

    RomaniaMoldova

    Ukraine

    Belarus

    LithuaniaLatviaEstonia

    Finland

    Sweden

    Switzer-land

    Norway

    Iceland

    Poland

    CzechRepublic

    Slovakia

    Hungary

    Austria

    FranceGermany

    BelgiumNetherlands

    UnitedKingdom

    Italy

    Denmark

    Ireland

    GeorgiaArmenia

    Azerbaijan

    Russian Federation

    Member States of the Council of Europe

    States which have applied for full Membership

    Other Countries

    10

    Andorra1Liechtenstein2Luxembourg3San Marino4

    Slovenia5Croatia6Bosnia and Herzegovina7"The Former Yugoslav Republicof Macedonia" (FYROM)

    8

    Yugoslavia9Azerbaijan10

    Islands and overseas regions of the Member States are not completely illustrated or are not illustrated at all.

    Tbilisi

  • 6 G46

    **!)**;;&;;;!

    G46

    -

    ) *

    *&* *

    ,

    * (5& E!

    '5&

    * G46 6

    )G46

    * ! *2G46

    1

    '(B>(& @)5) ))@& *

    2 G46

    * G46 '*

    *&* & 2&&2

    G46)7

    * G46

    3 ,2* @)!

    ' !

    6

    ) '

    *G46

    6 6G46 #

    & 6' !

    & '

    6 * *G46 # 6 & *6

    >

    #@(( ') :-G46

    8 '&-/;//-&, -;-;G46= !& * , G46 & 6* * G46*&'&&

    *& ) & * *

    DG46

    !

    9 * * & & & *9;!* G46 *

    *

    2 & & &&G46 *&&*G46

    2 * & G46 *&

    & * G46 ' 6

    G46 ,& /08& C F

  • &//- 5

    !#B'B6#5C)&/0

    2 G46

    " #

    : , * 6 G46B & & >&

    6 +G46 = >&&6 ) @ G46 5 *&

    6 +

    G46 B > & 6 !

    E(&6 E @#G46:G46

    0 # 2

    & &

    G46!& & * *D

    G46A&*

    & & *& !& *

    * 2 G46*

    DG46*

    6*

    7*

    *

    , G46

    ,

    * & 6 !G46

    / # & *

    &&&

    *

    6 G46 =*6 , & *6 , * *

    *

    )G46

    -; >, 6 @!& 6 ) #@) ! *6 ! , G46 * ! G46 ' - $6 !% , * & >&

    6

    '!

    6#@

    ) #@)G46 6 !

    & & * 6 *

    & * !

    *&*& 6 6

    G46

    - #&

    *!

  • Guiding Principles for Sustainable Spatial Development of the European Continent6

    Gdansk-Katowice-ZilinaBranch A: Grudziadz-PoznanBranch B: Katowice-Ostrova - Corridor IV

    Danube

    Durres-Tiran-Skopje-Sofija-Plovdiv-Burgas-Varna

    Helsinki-St.Petersburg-Moskva/Pskov-Kyjiv-Ljubasevka-Chisinau-Bucuresti-Dimitrovgrad-AlexandroupoliBranch A: Ljubasevka-OdessaBranch B: Kyjiv-Minsk-Vilnius-Kaunas

    -Klaipeda/Kaliningrad

    Salzburg-Villach-Ljubljana-Zagreb-Beograd-Nis-Skopje-ThessalonikiBranch A: Graz-Maribor-ZagrebBranch B: BeogradBranch C: Nis-Sofija - Corridor IVBranch D: Bitola-Florina-Via Egnatia-Igoumenitsa

    -Novi Sad-Budapest

    VI

    VII

    VIII

    IX

    X

    Black Sea Basin

    Mediterranean Basin

    Adriatic/Ionian Seas

    Pan-European Transport Areas

    Barents Euro-Arctic

    Rail

    Road

    Trans-European Transport Network

    Pan-European Transport Corridors

    Helsinki-Tallinn-Riga-Kaunas-WarszawaBranch A: Riga-Kaliningrad-Gdansk

    Berlin-Warszawa-Minsk-Moskva-Nizhnij Novgorod

    Berlin/Dresden-Wroclaw-Katowice-Krakow-Lviv-Kyjiv

    Dresden/Nrnberg-Praha-Wien/Bratislava-Gyr-Budapest-Bucuresti-Arad-Craiova/Constanta-Sofija-Thessaloniki/Plovdiv-Istanbul

    Venezia-Trieste/Koper-Ljubljana-Maribor-Slowenian/Hungarian border-Hungarian/Ukrainian border-Uzgorod-Lviv(Kyjiv)Branch A: Bratislava-Zilina-Kosice-UzgorodBranch B: Rijeka-Zagreb-Croatian/Hungarian border

    -BudapestBranch C: Ploce-Sarajevo-Osijek-Budapest

    -Budapest

    Member States of the Council of Europeand States which have applied for full membership

    Other countries

    I

    II

    III

    IV

    V

    Sources: Decisions of the Pan-European Conferences of Ministers responsible for Transport;

    European Union; Working Group Transport Infrastructure Needs Assessment (TINA) in the associate countries.

    Islands and overseas regions of the Member States are not completely illustrated or are not illustrated at all.

    Existing Planned

    IX

    IX

    IX

    IX

    IX

    VII

    VIII

    VIII

    VII

    VI

    VI

    VI

    V

    V

    VV

    IV

    IV

    IV

    I

    I

    I

    II

    II

    II

    IIIIII

    X

    X

    X

    X

    X

    X

    Hamburg

    Dublin

    Bratislava

    London

    Glasgow

    OsloStockholm

    Goteborg

    Helsinki St.Petersburg

    Nizhnij Novgorod

    Moskva

    Tallinn

    Riga

    Vilnius

    Gdansk Minsk

    Kyjiv

    Lviv

    Warszawa

    Odessa

    Bucuresti

    Istanbul

    Amsterdam

    Bruxelles Kln

    Paris

    Porto

    LisboaMadrid Barcelona

    Luxembourg

    Nrnberg

    Berlin

    DresdenWroclaw

    Praha

    Budapest

    Mnchen

    SalzburgBern

    Lyon

    Marseille

    Milano

    Venezia

    Roma

    Napoli

    Wien

    Graz

    Ljubljana

    Zagreb

    Sarajevo

    Beograd

    Sofia

    SkopjeTiran

    Thessaloniki

    Athinai

    Nicosia

    Chisinau

    Reykjavik

    Kaliningrad

    Kobenhavn

    Ankara

    T'Bilisi

    Yerevan

    The Trans-European Transport

    Network, Pan-European Transport

    Corridors and Areas

  • *

    *G46 =

    & & *

    + * 6 &

    G46

    3G46#

    -- *G46# * &

    *&* 6=

    '1G46' & & ! 6D G46 * &

    *6 !

    7

    G46

    !**

    2!6G46

    -1

    G46 B ! *

    &

    +*& 6! *G46& *

    G46

    -3 *

    6+ D $%*G46#*&+ 6

    * &

    &&

    & G46& 6 &

    *

    *

    G46

    G46 6 + G46 *

    *

    &

    G46

    -8 * G46 7* G46//36/9 & 7

    -G46

    -9 E

    *,

    &* &

  • Guiding Principles for Sustainable Spatial Development of the European Continent8

    Map 3Social Cohesion in Europe

    Dublin

    Bratislava

    London

    Glasgow

    Oslo

    Stockholm

    Helsinki

    Moskva

    Tallinn

    Riga

    Vilnius

    Minsk

    Kijev

    Warszawa

    Bucuresti

    Amsterdam

    Bruxelles

    Paris

    LisboaMadrid

    Luxembourg

    Berlin

    Praha

    BudapestBern

    Roma

    Wien

    Sofia

    Skopje

    Ljubljana

    Zagreb Beograd

    Tiran

    Athinai

    Nicosia

    Chisinau

    Reykjavik

    Kobenhavn

    Ankara

    T'Bilisi

    Yerevan

    Baku

    Social cohesion in Europe is represented here by the Human

    Development Index drawn up for all Member states of the

    United Nations in the context of the UN Development

    Programme.This index is composed of the following three

    indicators, each having an equal weight:

    Life expectancy

    Participation in educationIncome

    Its value ranges between 0 and 1.

    Areas with a low indicator are generally those with low life

    expectancy, weak participation in education and low income

    per capita. As opposed to other world regions, the differences

    in development in Europe result mainly from different income

    levels and partly from lower life expectancy.

    Source: United Nations Development Programme (UNDP): Human Development Report 1999

    Islands and overseas regions of the Member States are not completely illustrated or are not illustrated at all.

    below 0.73

    from 0.73 up to 0.80

    from 0.80 up to 0.87

    higher than 0.87

    No data available for the member states

    of the Council of Europe or for applicant

    countries

    Sarajevo

  • & 7! * + G46 6 * G46

    &&*&&

    & G46 4 G46& 2

    ! * + & * G46 6

    &G46

    -: B !*

    6 * &G46# !

    * +G46 *G46

    -0 # 2 *

    &* & 7

    * *G46

    7&7G46

    -/ A 4

    2 ! 4

    * *

    * G46 G46* *& *G46 *

    *&

    2G46

    !G46

    1; ** *

    G

    1 * *

    G46

    , *

    * !G46* G46 & * *G46 7 2

    * D &

    *&DG46

  • $

    $

    1- > * &6D

    & * ,

    G46 ! * ** &

    G46

    11 >6 * *&

    !& & * &

    G46 )

    6

    67*

    G46

    "

    13 6 @!*&7

    ** -;G46)

    * ! * D G46

    18 # *

    &!

    6D6!

    *& *& * &

    G46(

    * 6 !G46 6 & !

    4 7 4 *7&

    *G46

    *&* !

    G46

    %

    &$

    19

    * * * G46 !

    **G46 ! 2G46 G46

    & * !& *

    & 6!&&!&!!*G46

    ' (

    1: * 7 6 G46* !&G46G46* *

    &

    * * **&

    &

    & * * * G46

    )

    10 @

    * *

    * & 7* G46 * G46 = @ A/:/ 6 E C * * !

    *G46

    1/ #

    &

  • &

    & , &G46#6 *

    *

    G46 # 7* !

    &

    * 2 * ! *

    7G46

    3; *

    6

    * !&!G46#+&&6 &

    & *

    & D G46

    ! > &@-;;;& G46 )

    G46 # +

    ' $) $& ! 6G46

    *

    3 # & * ! *G46 *

    *

    !

    *G46'*

    & &

    2& (

    (& ( ( 6(& F& E*D B & A F!& $) @% G46

    & + G46 # *& * G46 @ * !& *

    *

    G46

    3- # * & &

    & & + & &

    G46 * * * *& *

    G46

    +

    $

    31 *

    *

    & 6* * *

    * ! 6G46 @&(5G46

    33 # *

    *

    **G46

    * *

    G46G46

    38 * G46 # &

    G46 * G46!*G46

  • , -.

    39 * * &

    G46 *7*G46*&

    *&G465 *

    * * 2G46

    / #

    3: @

    7!& & &&

    * * 7

    ,&*& G46!2 2 ! G46 2G46

    !G46

    30 #*& *

    G46 ***

    * *G46

    !**G46

    3/ *

    G46 *

    G46 7 &**& & * & 6

    7* G46 *

    6**

    &*

    G46

    8; *

    &

    * & *

    G46 ) G

    4 6*&& & &

    & &

    2 & *

    & *

    7*+

    4 *&

    4 6

  • 4 6& 6 &

    2 2

    +

    & &

    &

    4 *G46

    0

    8 #+*

    & &

    &

    G46G

    4 2

    2 G * *

    &

    6 &

    * & & 7* &

    2*

    2 &*

    2

    4 *

    *& *

    & & *&

    4 *6*

    *G46

    *

    6

    4

    4 !G46

    8-

    &

    !& * +

    & 7*

    * *G46 @ ! * * G46

    "(

    81 #*& * *& G

    *

    *

    * & & &&

    4

    * *

    4 6D

    6D

    ,

    *& 6D

    4 &

    * G46 7& *

    *

  • 7

    &

    * ! 7* &*

    *

    4 6

    *

    *

    *

    *7+

    & *

    G46

    83 #7

    *G46 76 G46*

    *6G46 &

    *&2& G46 C!

    7 6 2

    2

    G46

    % 1

    88 '

    2

    & & &

    G46* G46* )* C()*2*G46

    89 F*

    G46 ) * && 6 *

    &

    G46 # !

    & *& & 2

    &

    &*G46#

    *& *

    *

    G46 * !

    *G46D//) E C* * G46

    8: *6 * G46G

    4 & +6& '

    6

    4 *! * 7*G46 ) * G46 &

    4 7* & & & &

    4

    &

  • *

    4 &

    4 &&&&&

    4

    * *

    G46

    '

    80 , *

    & **& 26

    *G46

    8/

    & *& * & G46

    !

    7 !

    6!

    G46 # *

    G4666*

    G46

    9; ' & * & 2

    *G46

    !

    *& +

    G46 *

    G

    * 6

    & G46 +2G46

    4 7* * G46 #

    2& & 6 * 7* & '

    * & * & !

    *

    *

    G46

    )

    9 *

    $

    %G465*&* G46 & *&!

    !

    G46 '++ ! G46 !

    * G46

    & +& 6 6& 6 &

    & * *G46

    9- '+ & * & &

    &

    G462*

  • G46 * G46 # &

    G46 # !

    & G46G46 D&

    & & G46

    * 2$$

    91 5 & *

    * G46 *

    * * &

    * 7* &

    G46 * & & * &*& 7&&& 6 G46* 7

    G46

    * *& * 7* DG46 !

    2G46

    *G46

    93

    *G46

    G

    4 *

    *

    4 * &*7*& &

    &

    4 *

    4 * 6 6

    4 2

    * !

    4 6&2&*G46

    + (

    98 *

    *

    G46 ***

    *

    G46!* *!&

    G46 *

    G46

    **G

    4 * *

    & * *

    &

    4 * !

    4 *

    *

    * *

    66

    G46

  • , 3

    99 6

    *

    ! &G46

    6

    & & * *G46 6 6 6 & *

    G46 ) 3;

    !

    6G46

    9: * 6 + +G46 G

    4

    *

    & &

    G46

    4 ! 6 *

    4

    & &

    *

    4 6 G46

  • 90 ! 6 G46 $ % + * G46 *2*7 6*

    6

    G46

    ! & G46 *G46C6 6

    6!

    +G46* &

    *+ *&+*

    !

    *DG46

    $

    9/ *2

    6 G46 ! * > ' 6G46 # E &

    ' EF))E-;;G46#*F))E-;;+&

    2

    G46#*@((###E*# -;;;6-;;9!*+ G46 6 &)& 6

    )G46

    2 $ %F##B@C)@*2G46#6&& E!(5&6G46

    :; 6

    & * >& G46 ) '

    >' 5&B///& >' 6 6' G46 G46

    : #

    2 6&

    * 6 * 2 62

    2 G46 6 2 >#@((

    )2 * G46+ * G46

    :- > A)(&)#&')& ))(& #) G46 > 6#@((&

    !G46 "#

  • & 6 6

    > G46

    :1

    & &* 6 6G46 *,G46

    + 7 7& *

    G46 & 2*G46* * * &

    **G46 B *

    G46

    :3 # & + * * G=E!& E!& E!(#E! * 6 G46

    " 45

    :8 # +& D 6 2G& &*G46# 6 * &

    $ %+G46)* ! D

    6 6 6+ G46

    :9 AD6&& G46 #

    &G46 2!

    G46

    % 6

    :: 6

    6 *G46 # * + & ! +&+ *G46

    :0 = * &6

    & & + &

    *

    G46 ) 7!G46

    :/ * * *

    *G46( &

    C 6 ( 6& * G46

    0; * * * G46)

    +*& * G46 # * &

  • **

    G46

    0 #6&6*

    &

    & 2*G46

    2

    G46 A&

    2

    * !

    & *

    6 G46 !6

    * 6

    G46 )

    *G46

    ' 3

    0- ) * /01& (.

    G46 *

    G46 ) & 6 +& * 6

    & 2 6 D

    *G46 *

    !

    *

    ,

    G46 * *

    *

    G46 *

    6 G46

    $%G46

  • $%

    01 , 6

    & 6

    &

    * &*G46)& *

    6 ! 6G46

    '(')

    , * * G46 )

    !

    * * 6 6

    *

    G46

  • !""#$%&'() G46

    $ )) +" " ,-) . )) %/0&&123

    (4")

    5

    0 - 6 7 )) "G46$#&'%G46

    8

    # "" 9 &'' :G46 &&$G46

    ;

    : 6,-)G46 80&'8

    1 : "

    ))" (5 &&1 "

    6,-) 8

  • G46 G46 G46 G46

    G46 G46 G46 G46

    G46 G46 G46

    ! G46 G46

    G46 G46 G46 G46

    "!! G46 G46 G46 G46

    ! G46 G46 G46

    "#$ % G46 G46 G46

    !&' G46 G46 G46 G46

    !!#!!#$% G46 G46 G46

    '! G46 G46 G46 G46

    ( G46G46 G46 G46 G46

    !"#$%&

    !"$%

    ) (*)(+,-./.01%..!.0) ..0.2*G46/00

    !

    !

    " #

    $ #

    % &

    %' &(%

    " ! ) ! !

    "' ! )*

    + )(&,' !

    +' ! ) -

    + ! ), !

    . -! .*'(&,'

    / ! 0

    / 1 !

    /2 - 3

    - 1(4

    5%(6(&,'(7('5 .,

    !.," "

    )%!+3(+,-..

    European Conference of Ministers responsible for Regional Planning (CEMAT)Guiding Principles for Sustainable Spatial Development of the European ContinentA 10-point programme for greater cohesion among the regions of EuropeOrganisation of the 13. session of the European Conference of Ministers Responsible for Regional PlanningContentsForewordI. Contribution of the Guiding Principles to the implementation of the social cohesion policy of the Council of EuropeMap 1 Member states of the Council of Europe

    II. Spatial development policies in Europe: new continent-wide challenges and prospects1 Intercontinental relationships as strategic elements for European spatial development policy2 The multiplicity of cultures3 Large European regions as a basis for mutual support and co-operationMap 2 Pan-European Transport Network4 Integration of the old and new member states

    III. Specific role of the private sector in spatial developmentMap 3 Social Cohesion in Europe

    IV. Principles of a sustainable planning policy for Europe1 Promoting territorial cohesion through a more balanced social and economic development of regions and improved competitiven2 Encouraging development generated by urban functions and improving the relationship between town and countryside3 Promoting more balanced accessibility4 Developing access to information and knowledge5 Reducing environmental damage6 Enhancing and protecting natural resources and the natural heritage7 Enhancing the cultural heritage as a factor for development8 Developing energy resources while maintaining safety9 Encouraging high quality, sustainable tourism10 Limitation of the impacts of natural disasters

    V. Spatial development measures for the individual regions of Europe1 Cultural landscapes2 Urban areas3 Rural areas4 Mountains5 Coastal and island regions6 Eurocorridors7 Flood plains and water meadows8 Redundant military sites9 Border regions

    VI. Strengthening of co-operation between the member states of the Council of Europe and participation of regions, municipali1 Possibilities created by a development orientated spatial planning2 Developing Europe-wide co-operation activities on the basis of the Guiding Principles3 Horizontal co-operation4 Vertical co-operation5 Broadly-based participation of society in the spatial planning process

    OutlookObservationsAppendixTable 1 Europe compared with other world regionsTable 2 Real GDP/head in PPP terms ($ 1997)