A Miniszterelnökség 207 baromfitartó kérelmét támogatta, akik most 22,6 milliárd forint értékben valósíthatják meg állattartó telepük korszerűsítését. A Vidékfejlesztési Program keretében beérkezett kérelmek elbírálása folyamatos, így a támogatott projektek száma és a támogatás összege tovább növekszik majd a napokban.
Tuesday 24 October 2017
Strasbourg
09.00 Report to the European Parliament on the European Council meetings on 19-20 October and presentation of the Leaders' Agenda
Brussels
15.00 Meeting with the Chairman of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina Dragan Čović
Wednesday 25 October 2017
12.00 Meeting with the President of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Gjorge Ivanov
REUTERS/Valentyn Ogirenko
Sur le site de Libération, mon opinion sur l’affaire du drapeau européen. C’est au cours du sommet européen qui a débuté cet après-midi et se terminera demain qu’Emmanuel Macron signera la déclaration n°52 sur les symboles européens.
Today we discussed the Leaders' Agenda for our work in the next two years, and I am happy to have received univocal support of all the EU leaders to go ahead with this plan. This is not an easy task, as the ambition of the Leaders' Agenda is to deal with the most contentious issues, by which I mean the Eurozone reform, migration crisis, internal security, trade and the future financing of the EU. That is why I also proposed a new work method, perhaps somewhat more direct, but at the same time more informal. It will mean confronting the areas where European cooperation does not work well and being honest about the reasons why. Confrontation is healthy as long as it is respectful and helps us move forward. And this is the spirit of our work ahead. But what I am very pleased about today is that none of the leaders questioned the fact that we must work united, hand-in-hand, with all the Member States on board.
After Prime Minister May's intervention last night, and our discussion about Brexit this morning, my impression is that the reports of the deadlock between the EU and UK have been exaggerated. And while progress is not sufficient, it doesn't mean there is no progress at all. Today the Council has agreed to start internal preparatory discussions in relation to the framework for the future relationship and on transitional arrangements. It is clear that this would not be possible without the new momentum given by the Florence speech of Prime Minister May. I would like to reassure our British friends that in our internal work we will take account of proposals presented there. So the negotiations go on, and we will continue to approach them positively and constructively. And as we are all working actively on a deal, I hope we will be able to move to the second phase of our talks in December.
Finally, as a result of our discussion last night on Turkey, we tasked the Commission to reflect on whether to cut and re-orient pre-accession funds. It was a substantive discussion, we want to keep the door open to Ankara, but the current reality in Turkey is making this difficult. It was also stressed that Turkey needs to respect all Member States in its relations with the EU, including when it comes to the implementation of the existing Customs Union agreement. And furthermore, we have listened to the concerns raised by President Anastasiades regarding Turkey's actions vis-à-vis the Greek Cypriots and Maronites.
Jean-Dominique Merchet est journaliste à l’Opinion, spécialisé sur les questions militaires, stratégiques et internationales. Il répond à nos questions à l’occasion de sa participation aux Géopolitiques de Nantes organisés par l’IRIS et le lieu unique avec le soutien de Nantes métropole, les 29 et 30 septembre 2017 :
– Les coups d’éclat diplomatiques d’Emmanuel Macron depuis son arrivée au pouvoir ne sont-ils pas une manière de corriger sa popularité sur les réformes de politique intérieure ?
– Comment qualifier la ligne Macron à l’international ?
– Emmanuel Macron a-t-il les moyens de ses ambitions au niveau diplomatique ? Peut-il replacer la France au centre du jeu international ?
We have just concluded our discussion about migration and the need to help Italy manage the Central Mediterranean route. Leaders agreed to offer Prime Minister Gentiloni stronger support for Italy's work with the Libyan authorities. We have a real chance of closing the Central Mediterranean route. That is why we decided that Member States will provide sufficient finances for the North Africa window of the Trust Fund for Africa, while the Commission ensures that this money is channelled to stem illegal migration. We should see concrete results within the next few weeks. Additionally, leaders decided to come back to the issue of Dublin reform in December, with a view to reaching a consensus in the first half of 2018. This timeframe and method correspond to what I proposed in the Leaders' Agenda.
And a second remark on the Leaders' Agenda. The objective of this plan is to move forward in Europe on key issues, like security or migration, while keeping our unity. And I would like to state very clearly that as long as I am here, I will be the guardian of European unity. It is not only my formal role as the President of the European Council, but - above all - it is my true belief. Because unity is, in fact, our most important strength.