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| Targets and Achievements 2002 | ||||
About the Stability Pact The Stability Pact is a political initiative to encourage and strengthen co-operation between the countries of South Eastern Europe as well as to streamline existing efforts to assist South Eastern Europe's political, economic and security integration into Europe. The Pact does not implement the projects that were placed under its auspices at two Regional Conferences (March 2000 and October 2001) but is an instrument to co-ordinate and facilitate the implementation of the projects of all its partners. Its activities are guided by the core principles of the Stability Pact, namely that they contribute to regional cooperation, expedite integration into European structures and secure the region's involvement in relevant international organisations. Priority is given to initiatives where the SP brings clear added value. With over 40 participating countries, the Stability Pact is complementary
to the European Union's Stabilisation and Association Process, as well as to the
Accession Process, and thus provides a bridge between the Western Balkans, the
SEE candidate countries and Moldova. Stability Pact partners are the countries
of South Eastern Europe and neighbouring countries, the European Commission, NATO
and OSCE, the International Financial Institutions, the member states of the European
Union, the United States, Russia, Japan, Canada, Norway, Switzerland, the Czech
Republic, Poland and Slovakia. | ||||