Boosting cross-border regions through better transport, Brussels

Europese Commissie logo op het glas
© Kevin Bergenhenegouwen
date November 14, 2019 09:00 - 17:30
city Brussels, Belgium
location Charlemagne Building (CHAR) i Show location
organisation European Commission (EC) i

Start date : 14/11/2019

End date : 14/11/2019

Where:

Charlemagne building, Brussels, Belgium

European Commission,

EU regional and urban development, Transport and travel,

  • Events/Conf/Fairs

The European Commission, Directorate-General for regional and urban policy and Directorate-General for mobility and transport are organising this conference.

Cross-border regions are the laboratories of European integration. Daily interactions across the border let citizens experience the benefits of the internal market. However, many factors still prevent individuals and organisations to exploit their full-potential in these regions.

This conference comes as a natural follow-up to the study on missing rail links. It aims to share the results of the study to a broad range of stakeholders. It also aims to launch a public debate on the challenges of cross-border public transport services.

The event will bring together organisations associated with provision of transport networks and transport services and organisations engaged in cross-border cooperation.

Social media: #EUBorderRegions

More information on the event


1.

European Commission (EC)

The European Commission is the executive body of the EU and runs its day-to-day business. It is made up of the College of Commissioners, 27 European Commissioners, one for each member state, who are each responsible for one or several policy areas. In addition, the 'Commission' also refers to the entire administrative body that supports the Commissioners, consisting of the Directorates-General and the Services.

The European Commission is the sole EU body capable of proposing new legislation. The Commission also performs an oversight function, monitoring whether European legislation is properly implemented in the member states. In the event of non-compliance, the Commission can coerce a member state to comply by starting a legal procedure at the European Court of Justice.

2.

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