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Second Workshop on City of Belgrade Development Strategy Belgrade City Assembly, November 29, 2007 Drafting the City of Belgrade Development Strategy (CBDS) has entered the final phase of defining priority strategic projects and implementation instruments. The second phase was ended with the Workshop on general goals and operational tasks in each of the thematic fields that the future development strategy is based upon. In this work phase, priority strategic projects were defined according to the general vision of the City of Belgrade, while in the next phase they will be harmonized with factual financial and legal framework, and at the same time responsibilities will be outlined for the institutions that should carry out these projects. The CBDS Workshop was held on November 29, 2007 in the Main Hall of the Belgrade Assembly and next to PALGO’s team of experts, various stakeholders were present, as well as the international consultants: Athena Yiannakou (Thessaloniki), Bernhard Müller (Dresden), Friedrich Schindegger (Vienna) and Katallin Pallai (Budapest). After the introductory speech of Zoran Alimpic, acting mayor of the City of Belgrade, project coordinator Borislav Stojkov gave an overview of the previous work on CBDS preparation, explained the status of the City of Belgarde and presented the Strategy general goal together with the development principles: polycentricism, identity, cohesion, accessibility, competitiveness and sustainability (download presentation here). In the morning and afternoon session, the following presentations were given: 1 territorial competitiveness: economic development (Darko Savić), 2. territorial cohesion: social development (Ksenija Petovar), 3. territorial identity: urban development and identity (Žaklina Gligorijević), 4. territorial accessibility: infrastructure (Zoran Žegarac) and traffic and transportation (Smiljan Vukanović), 5. territorial sustainability: environment (Dejan Filipović) and 6. polycentrism, decentralization and regional integrations: City governance (Borislav Stojkov). A discussion followed each of these presentations. Key elements of the international consultants’ comments were about concretization of the priorities according to the objective estimations of the projects’ value and responsibility of the institutions that should accomplish them. The comments of the present stakeholders were mostly focused on poor legal regulation, with direct impact on the City government competences. Workshop participants and attendees:
This project is supported by Open Society Institute – LGI (Budapest) and Belgrade City Authority |