DANUBE AND DANUBE REGION – IMPLICATION ON RURAL DEVELOPMENT IN SERBIA

Authors

  • Milivoj Gaji?, PhD Department of Agrarian Economics and Agribusiness, Faculty of Economics, Subotica
  • Lovre Koviljko, PhD Department of Agrarian Economics and Agribusiness, Faculty of Economics, Subotica
  • Stanislav Zeki?, PhD Department of Agrarian Economics and Agribusiness, Faculty of Economics, Subotica
  • Marinko Kresoja Department of Agrarian Economics and Agribusiness, Faculty of Economics, Subotica

Keywords:

Danube, Danube region, Serbia, rural development.

Abstract

The history of the Danube countries was marked by conflict in pursuit of achieving a wide range of individual interest, defning the long-term relationships between them. However, over the last half a century, these countries have been searching for the common interests, in order to use the natural resources of the Danube basin more effectively. Danube waterway is immensely important for all Danube countries due to the Rhine-Main-Danube canal which links North with Black Sea. At the same time, the frequency of this form of transport requires the adoption of numerous regulations aimed at ensuring free navigation on the Danube. Of course, this has to be done in a subtle way, aligning individual interests in order not to violate the sovereignty of the Danube countries. Danube waterway through Serbia greatly facilitates communication with neighboring countries, and further the European Union. This has opened the possibility for improvement of economic conditions through diversifcation of economic activities, promotion of rural tourism development and hence the development of rural regions in the Danube basin.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

1. Богданов Н. (2007): "Мала рурална домаћинства у Србији и рурална непољопривредна економија", УНДП, Београд.
2. European Commission (2010): "European Union Strategy for Danube Region", Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, The Council, The European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions.
3. European Commission (2010): "Europe 2020 – A strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth", Brussles.
4. Gorove S. (1964): "Law and Politics of the Danube", Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague.
5. Linnerooth J. (1990): "The Danube River basin: negotiating settlements to trans-boundary environmental issues", Natural Resources Journal 30, pp. 629-660.
6. Margesson R. (1997): "Reducing conflict over Danube waters: equitable utilization and sustainable development", Natural Resources Forum, Vol. 21, No. 1, Elsevier Science Ltd, Chichester.
7. McCaffrey S.C. (1993): "Water, politics and international law", Water in Crisis, Oxford University Press, New York.
8. Mulholland, P. J. et all, (2008): "Stream denitrifcation across biomes and its response to anthropogenic nitrate loading", Nature, No. 452, pp. 202–205.
9. Offcial Journal of the European Communities (1990): "Agreement Between the Federal Republic of Germany and European Community, and the Republic of Austria on Cooperation and Management of Water Resources in the Danube Basin", Council Decision of 22 March 1990, L 90, 5. April 1990.
10. Pringle C., Vellidis G., Heliotis F., Bandacu D. and Cristofor S. (1993): "Environmental Problems in Danube Delta", American Scinentist, July-August, pp. 350-361.
11. Zacklin R., Caflisch L. (1981): "The Legal Regime of International Rivers and Lakes", Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague.
12. webrzs.stat.gov.rs
13. www.dunavskastrategija.rs
14. www.euroakctiv.com
15. www.euroactiv.rs

Downloads

Published

2011-12-31

How to Cite

Gajić, M., Koviljko, L., Zekić, S., & Kresoja, M. (2011). DANUBE AND DANUBE REGION – IMPLICATION ON RURAL DEVELOPMENT IN SERBIA. Ekonomika Poljoprivrede, 58(1 Book 2), 262–269. Retrieved from https://ea.bg.ac.rs/index.php/EA/article/view/777

Most read articles by the same author(s)