Top Banner
Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences http://www.vki.hu/~tfleisch/ [email protected] 15th Meeting of the Interregional Steering Committee of the Central European Transport Corridor (CETC), Senec, 4-5th of December, 2008 ABOUT THE ROLE OF THE INTER-REGIONAL TRANSPORT CORRIDORS
33

Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ [email protected] 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

Apr 01, 2015

Download

Documents

Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

Tamás FleischerInstitute for World Economics of

the Hungarian Academy of Scienceshttp://www.vki.hu/~tfleisch/

[email protected]

15th Meeting of the Interregional Steering Committeeof the Central European Transport Corridor (CETC),

Senec, 4-5th of December, 2008

ABOUT THE ROLE OF THE INTER-REGIONAL TRANSPORT

CORRIDORS

Page 2: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

2

TEN (Trans-European Network), PEC (Pan-European Corridors), TINA network – and the

CETC (Amber corridor)

European scale – Central-European scale – local scale The function of the multimodal inter-regional

transport corridors is: to serve the territorial coverage

The importance of the internal connections The TEN of EU-15’s, its enlargement (PEC) and a more

dense one (TINA) Hungarian plans and debates and the CETC process Summary, consequences

Page 3: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

3

Summary

The inter-regional/international corridor is an indirect, higher-level connection, its task is not directly serving the destinations, rather supplying a wider (80-100 km) area (with relatively few corridors), by improving the external connections of the local networks.

The main aim is the good interconnection of the whole Central-European area. A proper TEN backbone network structure has to serve that aim, and the necessity of single corridors must be followed from that.

There are 9-10 countries along the belt of the CETC /Amber-corridor, and it is not likely that a 200-300 km wide area could be served by one single north-south corridor. It is not the title that should be fight for, but rather a strategic level survey of the whole Central European network, and to bring decisions based on that.

Page 4: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

4

Gutiérrez, J. – Urbano. P. (1996) Accessibility in the European Union: the impact of the trans-European road network. Journal of Transport Geography Vol. 4. No. 1. pp. 1-12.

Proximity corridors along the TEN-T road network in 2002 in the European Union supposing a provision of 40-40 km distance

Automobile ways: spatial coverage

Page 5: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

5

Országos Fejlesztéspolitikai Koncepcióról szóló 96/2005. (XII. 25.) OGY határozat http://net.jogtar.hu/jr/gen/hjegy_doc.cgi?docid=A05H0096.OGY

Those Hungarian belts covered by 15-15 and 30-30 minutes access from the future road corridors by the year 2015

Automobile ways: spatial coverage

Lack of feedback on planning!

Page 6: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

6

Corridors: do not offer direct service for neighbouring plots Supply spatial coverage in an indirect way –

through other road categories During the planning process it is not only the direct occupied

area that is important, but also the indirectly served area. => For an overlapped region the corridor has any effect only if

there exist an internal provision network, that can transmit the services of the corridor

It is not useful to overlap closely parallel coverage zones, or built the corridor close along a river, lake – as in such cases the corridor can supply but one side.

Automobile ways: spatial coverage

Page 7: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

7

CETC: spatial coverage

Source: Agárdy, G.(Bratislava Region) Presentation CETC National Support Group Szombathely 2008.05.09.

Whether this is ONE single corridor, where we have to find one single optimal trace?

Or these are TWO corridors, a Rostock-Berlin-Prague-Adria (D-CZ-A-I) – and a Gdansk-Katovicze-Bratislava-Szombathely-Zagreb-Rijeka (PL-SK-H-SN/CR)

Page 8: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

8

CETC: spatial coverage

Source: Agárdy, G.(Bratislava Region) Presentation CETC National Support Group Szombathely 2008.05.09.+ added

Whether this is ONE single corridor, where we have to find one single optimal trace?

Or these are TWO corridors, a Rostock-Berlin-Prague-Adria (D-CZ-A-I) – and a Gdansk-Katovicze-Bratislava-Szombathely-Zagreb-Rijeka (PL-SK-H-SN/CR)

or possible THREE corridors – 200-300 km! – Katowicze-Gönyű-Székesfehérvár-Sisek-”V/C”

And where are the east-west links?

Page 9: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

9

CETC: spatial coverage

Source: Agárdy, G.(Bratislava Region) Presentation CETC National Support Group Szombathely 2008.05.09.+ added

Whether this is ONE single corridor, where we have to find one single optimal trace?

Or these are TWO corridors, a Rostock-Berlin-Prague-Adria (D-CZ-A-I) – and a Gdansk-Katovicze-Bratislava-Szombathely-Zagreb-Rijeka (PL-SK-H-SN/CR)

or possible THREE corridors – 200-300 km!) – Katowicze-Gönyű-Székesfehérvár-Sisek-”V/C”

And where are the east-west links?

Page 10: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

10

CETC: spatial coverage

Source: Agárdy, G.(Bratislava Region) Presentation CETC National Support Group Szombathely 2008.05.09.+ added

Whether this is ONE single corridor, where we have to find one single optimal trace?

Or these are TWO corridors, a Rostock-Berlin-Prague-Adria (D-CZ-A-I) – and a Gdansk-Katovicze-Bratislava-Szombathely-Zagreb-Rijeka (PL-SK-H-SN/CR)

or possible THREE corridors – 200-300 km!) – Katowicze-Gönyű-Székesfehérvár-Sisek-”V/C”

And where are the east-west links?

Page 11: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

11

European perspective

Source: Az országos közúthálózat 1991-2000 évekre szóló-fejlesztési programja 1991, KHVM.

Road numbering since 1975 – the first signal of corridors

Page 12: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

12

What does the eastern extension of the grid of the TEN means?

European perspective

Page 13: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

13

Eastern extension of the grid of the TEN

European perspective

Page 14: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

14

Eastern extension

European perspective

Page 15: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

15

Eastern extension of the east-west corridors

European perspective

Page 16: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

16

Eastern extension of the east-west corridors

European perspective

Page 17: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

17

Eastern extension of the east-west corridors

European perspective

Page 18: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

18

Source: http://www.khvm.hu/EU-integracio/A_magyarorszagi_TINA_halozat/Image11.gif

The Helsinki, or Pan-European transport corridors

European perspective ?

Page 19: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

19

European perspective ?

Statements relating the CETC corridor: There is a need for north-south corridor There are more north-south corridors that are needed

The TEN-T is the internal network of the EU-15 – it was promoted in order to serve the external competitiveness of the EU

There wasn’t a similar internal overlay network planned based on the needs of the EU-27 (+X) area

Page 20: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

20

European perspective ?

In domestic transport policy not the principle was adopted (the importance of the internal networks) but project elements (priority of the Trans-European corridors)

By that way we causelessly emphasised the single level of the inter-regional connections from a multi-level domestic transport network, (the supplier of the external relations) at the expense of the inter-city and inter-village connections (that was the background of the internal domestic relations).

(1) a mistaken pattern of the corridors (east-west dominance); (2) an exaggerated weight of the corridors within the levels of the transport; (3) + a mistaken domestic structure, an enhancement of the uni-centrality

Page 21: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

21

A possible inter-regional corridor network structure in Hungary

Page 22: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

22

A possible inter-regional corridor network structure in Hungary

Page 23: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

23

A possible inter-regional corridor network structure in Hungary

Page 24: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

24

A possible inter-regional corridor network structure in Hungary

Source: Fleischer Tamás – Magyar Emőke – Tombácz Endre – Zsikla György (2001): A Széchenyi Terv autópálya-fejlesztési programjának stratégiai környezeti hatásvizsgálata. 109 p. A Budapesti Közgazdaságtudományi és Államigazgatási Egyetem Környezettudományi Intézetének tanulmányai, 6. szám. Editors Kerekes Sándor and Kiss Károly. Budapest, 2001 December

Page 25: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

25Source: Molnár László Aurél (2007) Gyorsforgalmi úthálózatunk szerkezete és számozása.

Közúti és Mélyépítési Szemle Vol. 57. No. 8.

Page 26: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

26

The officially planned Hungarian automobile road network of 2030 (1999)

Page 27: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

27

Source: Molnár László Aurél (2007) Kelet-KözépEurópa úthálózata, mint a felzárkózás eszköze. Közúti és Mélyépítési Szemle Vol.57. No.11.

European perspective !

Page 28: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

28A helsinki folyosók és a TINA-hálózat kiegészítő elemeiForrás: A 8. sz. főút fejlesztési feladatai... UKIG Hálózatfejlesztési Főosztálya 2000. szept. 13

A possible inter-regional corridor network structure in Hungary ?

Page 29: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

29

And the official motorway network development plan „Sztrada express” GKM 2003

Page 30: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

30

„Regional development poles and axes” OTK 2005 (National Spatial Development Concept )

Page 31: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

31

West-Pannon perspective

A scheme of the main inter-regional relations of the West-Trans-Danubian Region

Page 32: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

32

Summary

The inter-regional/international corridor is an indirect, higher-level connection, its task is not directly serving the destinations, rather supplying a wider (80-100 km) area (with relatively few corridors), by improving the external connections of the local networks.

The main aim is the good interconnection of the whole Central-European area. A proper TEN backbone network structure has to serve that aim, and the necessity of single corridors must be followed from that.

There are 9-10 countries along the belt of the CETC /Amber-corridor, and it is not likely that a 200-300 km wide area could be served by one single north-south corridor. It is not the title that should be fight for, but rather a strategic level survey of the whole Central European network, and to bring decisions based on that.

Page 33: Tamás Fleischer Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences tfleisch/ tfleisch@vki.hu 15th Meeting of the Interregional.

Tamás FleischerInstitute for World Economics of HAS

http://www.vki.hu/~tfleisch/[email protected]

15th Meeting of the Interregional Steering CommitteeOf the Central European Transport Corridor (CETC), Senec, 4-5th of December, 2008

ABOUT THE ROLE OF THE INTER-REGIONAL TRANSPORT

CORRIDORS

THANKS FOR YOUR KIND

ATTENTION !