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Europos teritorinio bendradarbiavimo grupės (ETBG) sukurtos siekiant sudaryti palankesnes sąlygas valstybių narių arba jų regioninių ir vietos valdžios institucijų tarpvalstybiniam, tarptautiniam ir tarpregioniniam bendradarbiavimui. ETBG padeda šioms partnerėms įgyvendinti bendrus projektus, dalytis ekspertinėmis žiniomis ir geriau koordinuoti teritorijų planavimą.

Europos Sąjunga statistikos tikslais yra nustačiusi bendrą teritorinių vienetų klasifikatorių, vadinamą NUTS, kad būtų sudarytos geresnės sąlygos suderintiems regioniniams statistiniams duomenims rinkti, tvarkyti ir skelbti ES. Ši hierarchinė sistema taip pat naudojama atliekant regionų būklės socialinę ir ekonominę analizę ir numatant vykdytinus ES sanglaudos politikos veiksmus.

Atokiausi regionai

10-04-2025

Europos Sąjunga remia savo labiausiai nutolusių regionų, vadinamų atokiausiais regionais, vystymąsi. Šie regionai yra: Gvadelupa, Prancūzijos Gviana, Reunjonas, Martinika, Majotas ir Sen-Martenas (Prancūzija), Azorai ir Madeira (Portugalija) ir Kanarų salos (Ispanija). Šios paramos tikslas – kompensuoti kliūtis, atsirandančias dėl šių regionų geografinio atokumo.

ES PEACE PLUS programos tikslas – remti taiką ir susitaikymą, skatinti socialinį, ekonominį ir regioninį stabilumą bei bendradarbiavimą Šiaurės Airijoje ir Airijos pasienio regione.

The study investigates how Cohesion Policy responds to emerging and existing demographic and socio-economic challenges. Following an overview of the main socio-economic challenges, it provides an assessment of Cohesion Policy strengths and weaknesses in tackling these challenges in the 2014-2020 and 2021-2027 periods. It then considers the policy implications for future Cohesion Policy and the role of the European Ϸվ. The study is based on a review of the relevant literature and data, stakeholders ...

The study investigates how Cohesion Policy responds to emerging and existing demographic and socio-economic challenges. Following an overview of the main socio-economic challenges, it provides an assessment of Cohesion Policy strengths and weaknesses in tackling these challenges in the 2014-2020 and 2021-2027 periods. It then considers the policy implications for future Cohesion Policy and the role of the European Ϸվ. The study is based on a review of the relevant literature and data, stakeholders ...

The implementation timetable for cohesion policy is defined largely by its legislative framework. In order to be able to plan parliamentary work and exercise systematic scrutiny of policy implementation and of the Commission’s work, it is essential to have an overview of the timing of different steps in policy implementation in the coming years. This type of briefing was first published (and subsequently updated) in 2014 covering the 2014-2020 programming period. This version includes the policy ...

Owing to their remote nature, all the European Union's external border regions suffer from geographic, demographic, socio-economic and structural handicaps that are detrimental to their development. The situation of the eastern European Union (EU) regions bordering Russia, as well as Belarus and Ukraine, has, however, become even more critical since Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 and the subsequent war. During its February plenary session Ϸվ is due to debate this issue following ...

Discussions on the next EU multiannual financial framework are expected to begin soon. These talks on the allocation of future budget resources have a direct impact on all European Union policies, including EU cohesion policy. A reflection on the future of cohesion policy is underway, engaging EU institutions and advisory bodies, EU Member States, regional and local authorities, and stakeholders. The European Commission set up a high-level group of specialists to examine the direction of cohesion ...

The EU's population is ageing and set to decline. The shrinking working-age population poses risks in terms of greater labour shortages, increased pressure on public budgets, worsened territorial disparities and depopulation. These can negatively impact EU competitiveness, slow down the green and digital transitions and undermine social cohesion. While managing the demographic transition is the responsibility of Member States, it has also become one of the biggest challenges the EU is facing today ...