Central European Initiative (CEI) Albania, Romania

1. Introduction to the Central European Initiative (CEI)
2. Funds and Instruments of the Central European Initiative
3. Areas of Activity of the Central European Initiative
4. Case Study: the Pan European Corridor VIII

The educational aims of the Subject “Central European Initiative (CEI)” are:

1. To understand the purposes and functions of the Central European Initiative
2. To learn about cooperation areas of the Central European Initiative
3. To analyze the Pan-European Corridor VIII

Sample - Central European Initiative (CEI):

The Subject “Central European Initiative (CEI)” is included within the curriculum of the following academic programs at EENI Global Business School:

Doctorate: World Trade.

Masters: International Business, Foreign Trade.

Languages: or Comunidad Estados Independientes Commonwealth of Independent States.

Credits of the Subject “Central European Initiative”: 1

The region of the Central European Initiative comprises 2.4 million km² with a population of 260 million people.

The Members of the Central European Initiative (CEI) are:

1. European Union countries: Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, and Slovenia
2. Non-European Union member economies: Albania, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Serbia, and Ukraine

The actual EU enlargement process highlights the position of the Central European Initiative (CEI) as a communication channel between the Central European Initiative, the EU, and the non-EU countries.

The Central European Chambers of Commerce Initiative acts as a regional forum for cooperation among the Chambers of Commerce in all member economies of the Central European Initiative.

1. Europe-Caucasus-Asia Logistics Corridor
2. Baltic-Adriatic Corridor (Poland, Slovenia)
3. North Sea-Baltic Logistics Corridor
4. North-South Corridor (India-Russia)
5. Pan-European Transport Corridor IX (Finland-Greece)