Fleischer Tamás Institute for World Economics of HAS

transcript

Fleischer TamásInstitute for World Economics of HAS

<http://www.vki.hu/~tfleisch> <tfleisch@vki.hu>

„Eurointegration Challenges in Hungarian-Ukrainian Economic Relations ”

Joint conference of the Institute for Economic Forecasting NASU and Institute for World Economy HAS

Budapest, 26-27 May, 2005.

COMMON EUROPEAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM, OR EXTENSION OF TRANS-EUROPEAN CORRIDORS? Implications for the Hungarian-Ukrainian relations

Common European transport system, or extension of Trans-European corridors?

Common Pan-European Corridors (PEC) V and VII

Záhony and Chop: the link between Ukraine and Hungary on corridor V (KIUT conference)

Corridors from Asia: Silk Route(s)

The UN ESCAP networks

European networks of inter-regional relations TEN, PEC (and TINA)

Centralised Hungarian structure of the corridors

Summary

Source: http://www.khvm.hu/EU-integracio/A_magyarorszagi_TINA_halozat/Image11.gif

Common Helsinki, or Pan-European transport corridors

Common Pan-European Corridors (PEC)

Conference on reviving of „The Silk Route”

Conference on corridor No. 5

Interoperability discontinuity

Quality discontinuity

The old Silk routes

„The New Silk Road” - TRACECA

"The New Silk Road," or Transport Corridor Europe-Caucasus-Asia (TRACECA), was enthusiastically received by European Union (EU) and the United States when it was proposed in May, 1993, by Central Asian leaders meeting with the EU in Brussels. The vision of a superhighway not only of asphalt, but of rails, pipelines, and fiber-optic cables stretching from Rotterdam to China’s Yellow Sea Coast seemed full of promise not only to firms who would build these systems, but also to those who sought to prosper from the region’s wealth in minerals, cotton, and its best-known commodities, oil and natural gas.Source: http://www.american.edu/TED/silkroad.htm#r3

The old Silk routes

http://www.american.edu/TED/silkroad.htm

In April of 1997, officials met in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi. This conference focused on connecting the western extensions of the New Silk Road to existing European transport routes through the Black Sea littoral countries, Bulgaria, Romania, and Ukraine .Source: http://www.american.edu/TED/silkroad.htm#r3

Gorshkov T – Bagaturia G TRACECA—Restoration of Silk Route. Japan Railway & Transport Review 28 Sept 2001.

About a plan of a transport corridor Budapest –

Nyíregyháza – Nagybánya – Chisinau – Odessa (Népszabadság 8. February 2005.)

Another corridor

About a planned transport corridor Wien –

Bratislava – Kijev – Moskva – Vladivostok (Népszabadság 21. April 2005.)

Another corridor

Asian Highway Network 2004 – UN ESCAP (=ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR ASIA AND THE PACIFIC)

The Intergovernmental Agreement on the Asian Highway Network will come into force on 4 July 2005, giving new boost to the flow of international traffic in this region. The agreement, which has so far been signed by 27 member states is stipulated to enter into force on the ninetieth day following the date on which the Governments of at least eight states have consented to be bound by the agreement. The approval of the Government of Cambodia in April satisfied this requirement. Now eight countries, namely Cambodia, China, Japan, Myanmar, Republic of Korea, Sri Lanka, Uzbekistan and Viet Nam have ratified, accepted or approved the agreement.Source: http://www.unescap.org/ttdw/common/TIS/AH/AH_into_force.asp

Asian Highway Network 2004 – UN ESCAP

UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR

ASIA AND THE PACIFIC REPORT OF THE REGIONAL MEETING

FOR DRAFTING THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT ON THE TRANS-ASIAN RAILWAY

NETWORK 22 – 23 NOVEMBER 2004, BANGKOK

Source: http://www.unescap.org/ttdw/common/TIS/TAR/report_full_23Nov04.pdf

Trans-Asian Railway Network 2004 – UN ESCAP

Common Pan-European Corridors (PEC) V and VII

Záhony and Chop: the link between Ukraine and Hungary and the KIUT conference

Corridors from Asia: Silk Route(s)

The UN ESCAP networks

European networks of inter-regional relations: TEN, PEC and TINA

Hungarian structure of the corridors

Summary

25Source: Az országos közúthálózat 1991-2000 évekre szóló-fejlesztési programja 1991, KHVM.

The birth of corridor thinking, renumbering the roads in 1975

TEN and its extension to the east

What does the eastern extension of the TEN means ?

27 Extension of the grid toward the east

28 Prolongation of the east-west corridors

Prolongation of the east-west corridors

Source: http://www.khvm.hu/EU-integracio/A_magyarorszagi_TINA_halozat/Image11.gif

Helsinki, or Pan-European transport corridors

Hungarian interpretation of the Pan-European Corridors (PEC)

Levels of the Hungarian road network

Main elements: three east-west corridors, four north-south corridors and additional rectangular elements.

The model also demonstrate two sensitive areas, the resort area of lake Balaton and the conurbation of Budapest as avoidable zones for transit.

Thick line shows the suggested crossing of the country by the two most important pan-European corridors (No. 4-and No. 5)

A possible inter-regional corridor network structure in Hungary

Forrás: Fleischer Tamás – Magyar Emőke – Tombácz Endre – Zsikla György (2001): A Széchenyi Terv autópálya-fejlesztési programjának stratégiai környezeti hatásvizsgálata. 109 p. A Budapesti Közgazdaságtudományi és Államigazgatási Egyetem Környezettudományi Intézetének tanulmányai, 6. szám. Sorozatszerkesztő Kerekes Sándor és Kiss Károly. Budapest, 2001 december

And the official motorway network development plan „Sztrada express” GKM 2003

Common Pan-European maps are necessary

Záhony / Chop: co-operation and permeability: avoiding the construction of new sharp frontier-line

Think in networks not just in corridors

Grid structure of the inter-regional networks

And: do not forget the other levels of domestic and local relations: without those the big corridors does not bring benefit and prosperity

Fleischer TamásInstitute for World Economics of HAS<http://www.vki.hu/~tfleisch> <tfleisch@vki.hu>

„Eurointegration Challenges in Hungarian-Ukrainian Economic Relations ” Joint conference of the Institute for Economic Forecasting NASU and Institute for World Economy HAS Budapest, 26-27 May, 2005.

Common European Transport System, or extension of Trans-European corridors? Implications for the Hungarian-Ukrainian relations

THANKS FOR THE

ATTENTION !

Fleischer Tamás Institute for World Economics of HAS

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