Difference between revisions of "Depot:Adriatic Ionian Initiative (AII)"

From Culture.si
(imported from XML by extractor/importer)
m (Text replace - "{{Abstract" to "{{Teaser")
Line 21: Line 21:
 
}}
 
}}
  
{{Abstract|
+
{{Teaser|
 
Slovenia is a co-founder of the Adriatic-Ionian Initiative (AII), which officially came into being in Ancona in May 2000. The Initiative receives support from the EU with its representative of the [[European Commission]] being a member of the Adriatic Ionian Council. The purpose of the Initiative is co-operation between members situated along the Adriatic and Ionian Seas in the development and security of the entire region. In addition to Slovenia, the members are: Italy, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Albania, Greece, Serbia and Montenegro.
 
Slovenia is a co-founder of the Adriatic-Ionian Initiative (AII), which officially came into being in Ancona in May 2000. The Initiative receives support from the EU with its representative of the [[European Commission]] being a member of the Adriatic Ionian Council. The purpose of the Initiative is co-operation between members situated along the Adriatic and Ionian Seas in the development and security of the entire region. In addition to Slovenia, the members are: Italy, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Albania, Greece, Serbia and Montenegro.
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 02:48, 26 November 2009




Contact

This logo is missing!

If you have it, please email it to us.

Jadransko-jonska pobuda
Ministrstvo za zunanje zadeve, Prešernova 25, SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia,
Phone386 (0) 1 478 2000
Bogdan Benko, Director General, Directorate for European Affairs and Bilateral Relations




Phone386 (0) 1 478 2068




Slovenia is a co-founder of the Adriatic-Ionian Initiative (AII), which officially came into being in Ancona in May 2000. The Initiative receives support from the EU with its representative of the European Commission being a member of the Adriatic Ionian Council. The purpose of the Initiative is co-operation between members situated along the Adriatic and Ionian Seas in the development and security of the entire region. In addition to Slovenia, the members are: Italy, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Albania, Greece, Serbia and Montenegro.


Considering the specific nature of the sea and the coastal area, the countries co-operate in a number of fields, with six round tables representing the framework of aII activities. The round tables include: the fight against organised crime; environmental protection and sustainable development; economy, tourism and small and medium-sized enterprises co-operation; transport and maritime co-operation; culture and education; and inter-university co-operation.

Slovenia held the presidency in the period 2003-2004. During its presidency Slovenia, in the framework of culture, focused on an integrated approach to the conservation of cultural heritage and on the implementation of international legal instruments in this field. The main topics discussed were archaeological research in heritage protection, underwater cultural heritage, integrated conservation of protected areas and salt pans as eco-museums. Slovenia also included the Slovene coast with the University of Primorska in the activities during its presidency.