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Co zachodnioeuropejska prasa pisze o rozszerzeniu?

17.12.02, 12:01
www.iht.com/articles/80494.html
Powyzej calosc, ponizej tylko kilka cytatow. Bez komentarza.

EU gets a 'bargain' in expanding east

The net cost of expansion is actually Euro 10.3 billion ($10.5 billion) -
according to documents released by the European Commission on Monday. This is
mainly because the newcomers will pay Euro 15 billion in dues and a lot of
the aid promised in the budget will never get spent.

"Enlargement has worked out to be a whole lot cheaper than initially
envisaged," said Michaele Schreyer, the head of the budget office at the
European Commission.

"It could hardly have been obtained at a more favorable price," she said.

"This enlargement is a total bargain for the EU," said Heather Grabbe, a
specialist on the enlargement of the Union at the Center for European Reform
in London. "It's such a tiny amount of money - Euro 10 billion - and they
won't even qualify for all of that money."

For the purposes of infrastructure building, farm aid and other assistance,
the newcomers will get a fraction of what many of the existing - and far
richer - EU members receive.

Poland will receive Euro 67 per person in aid from Brussels, Hungary will
receive Euro 49 per person, Slovenia Euro 41 and the Czech Republic Euro 29.

The figures are for the first full year of membership in 2005.

Some existing members, by contrast, today receive Euro 437 per person
(Greece), Euro 418 per person (Ireland), Euro 211 (Portugal) and Euro 126
(Spain). These amounts are expected to remain approximately the same until
about 2007, when the budget period ends.

In order to preserve this system, some of the biggest beneficiaries have
negotiated deals that effectively put a cap on the amount of infrastructure
aid the Eastern European newcomers could receive - and that make diversion of
existing aid difficult by requiring such procedures as unanimous voting.

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    • Gość: brzytwa Re: Co zachodnioeuropejska prasa pisze o rozszerz IP: *.pcz.czest.pl 17.12.02, 13:17
      Tutaj macie link do artykulu z Times'a. Swoja droga, gdyby to napisal
      ktos w Polsce, juz by go zwyzywano od ciemnoty i zwolennika o. Rydzyka.

      tygodnikforum.onet.pl/1103852,0,4206,922,artykul.html
      • Gość: Ignorant Der Spiegel IP: 195.145.215.* 17.12.02, 13:23
        Za to przedostatni "Der Spiegel" przedstawil wywiad z komisarzem Uni Verheugen.
        Szczegolnie interesujace byly fragmenty dotyczace rokowan z Polska.

        W artykule do wywiadu autorzy wypunktowali calkiem zgrabnie polskie slabosci i
        zarazem wskazali tych, ktorym naprawde na rozszerzeniu Uni zalezy t.j. Niemcy.

        Polecam bardzo...
      • Gość: krzysztofsf Re: Co zachodnioeuropejska prasa pisze o rozszerz IP: 213.155.166.* 17.12.02, 22:52
        Oni tez to widza, pisza...........tylko u nas czesc opinii glucha i slepa.
        Swietny artykul.Brytyjski.Unijny.....
    • ping-pong Re: Co zachodnioeuropejska prasa pisze o rozszerz 18.12.02, 07:23
      robert_de_molesme napisał:

      > <a
      href="http://www.iht.com/articles/80494.html"target="_blank">www.iht.com/art
      > icles/80494.html</a>
      > Powyzej calosc, ponizej tylko kilka cytatow. Bez komentarza.
      >
      > EU gets a 'bargain' in expanding east
      >
      > The net cost of expansion is actually Euro 10.3 billion ($10.5 billion) -
      > according to documents released by the European Commission on Monday. This is
      > mainly because the newcomers will pay Euro 15 billion in dues and a lot of
      > the aid promised in the budget will never get spent.
      >
      > "Enlargement has worked out to be a whole lot cheaper than initially
      > envisaged," said Michaele Schreyer, the head of the budget office at the
      > European Commission.
      >
      > "It could hardly have been obtained at a more favorable price," she said.
      >
      > "This enlargement is a total bargain for the EU," said Heather Grabbe, a
      > specialist on the enlargement of the Union at the Center for European Reform
      > in London. "It's such a tiny amount of money - Euro 10 billion - and they
      > won't even qualify for all of that money."
      >
      > For the purposes of infrastructure building, farm aid and other assistance,
      > the newcomers will get a fraction of what many of the existing - and far
      > richer - EU members receive.
      >
      > Poland will receive Euro 67 per person in aid from Brussels, Hungary will
      > receive Euro 49 per person, Slovenia Euro 41 and the Czech Republic Euro 29.
      >
      > The figures are for the first full year of membership in 2005.
      >
      > Some existing members, by contrast, today receive Euro 437 per person
      > (Greece), Euro 418 per person (Ireland), Euro 211 (Portugal) and Euro 126
      > (Spain). These amounts are expected to remain approximately the same until
      > about 2007, when the budget period ends.
      >
      > In order to preserve this system, some of the biggest beneficiaries have
      > negotiated deals that effectively put a cap on the amount of infrastructure
      > aid the Eastern European newcomers could receive - and that make diversion of
      > existing aid difficult by requiring such procedures as unanimous voting.
      >

      Szkoda ze artykul nie tlumaczy na czym polega ten "bargain" dla EU. Artykul
      oblicza ze EU wyda (straci) 10.3 mld netto. A gdzie zysk?

      Z drugiej strony jak bylo wyliczone ze dokladnie 14.7 mld Euro nie zostanie
      wykorzystanych z funduszy?

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