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Strategic Moves - Regional Environmental Center for Central and ...

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FIGURE 30: Number of projects removed from priority lists due to lack of development<br />

14<br />

12<br />

10<br />

8<br />

6<br />

4<br />

2<br />

0<br />

Albania Bosnia <strong>and</strong><br />

Herzegovina<br />

Source: REC national PEIP lists<br />

Croatia FYR<br />

Macedonia<br />

<strong>and</strong> Herzegovina follow after Croatia. However, in Bosnia <strong>and</strong> Herzegovina none<br />

of the projects secured total or sufficient funds. Instead, a large number of projects<br />

(seven) saw small increases in funding. In Montenegro, there were three projects<br />

that secured sufficient funding, <strong>and</strong> a relatively high number of projects (nine) that<br />

secured minor additional funding.<br />

In Bosnia <strong>and</strong> Herzegovina <strong>and</strong> the <strong>for</strong>mer Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia,<br />

none of the priority projects received complete funds <strong>for</strong> implementation <strong>and</strong> none<br />

made sufficient progress to be removed from the list. However, these two countries<br />

secured significant funds — Bosnia <strong>and</strong> Herzegovina EUR 78.1 million, <strong>and</strong><br />

the <strong>for</strong>mer Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia EUR 53 million. In terms of total secured<br />

funds, the figures <strong>for</strong> Albania <strong>and</strong> Kosovo (as defined under UNSCR 1244)<br />

are EUR 25.8 million <strong>and</strong> EUR 18.6 million respectively. Figure 29 indicates actual<br />

progress in project maturity, which is directly reflected by the funds approved<br />

by donors <strong>and</strong> IFIs (<strong>and</strong>, to a lesser extent, by national governments).<br />

Figure 30 illustrates the number of projects excluded from the lists due to longterm<br />

lack of progress or as a result of losing their relative strategic importance from<br />

the government’s point of view. The largest number of projects removed from the<br />

priority lists as non-feasible or as no longer a priority can be observed <strong>for</strong> the <strong>for</strong>mer<br />

Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia <strong>and</strong> Croatia. In the case of Croatia, this was<br />

due to the consolidation of the PEIP lists with the EPOP list, where the idea was<br />

C H A P T E R 8<br />

P R I O R I T I S AT I O N O F I N F R A S T R U C T U R E P R O J E C T S — T H E P E I P L I S T S<br />

Kosovo (under<br />

UNSCR 1244)<br />

Montenegro<br />

Serbia<br />

S T R AT E G I C M O V E S 195

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