Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2005-06-07-Speech-2-276"
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"en.20050607.26.2-276"2
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".
Article 151 of the European Community Treaty, which is the base for our cultural cooperation, states that the Community should encourage cultural cooperation between Member States, including in the area of safeguarding cultural heritage and, if necessary, by supporting and supplementing their action in a certain number of areas.
This objective is pursued by the Culture 2000 Framework Programme in support of cultural cooperation in Europe. Implemented in order to encourage artistic and cultural cooperation in Europe and to drive forward the creation of a common cultural area, the Culture 2000 programme supports projects jointly produced and financed by at least three operators from at least three countries taking part in the programme. However, this programme is not specifically aimed at developing cross-border cultural cooperation.
Secondly, while the programme does not establish specific measures for the conservation of the common cultural heritage of border regions, it nevertheless contributes to disseminating know-how and promoting good practices in the field of conservation and preservation of this common cultural heritage. Moreover, the European Union also actively supports the conservation of Europe’s cultural heritage through the structural funds and the Sixth Framework Programme for Research and Technical Development.
Thirdly, in the Interreg IIIA programmes, including those mentioned by Mr Posselt, culture is mainly promoted by supporting networks for creating or intensifying cross-border cultural contacts. Under the entrepreneurship measures, many programmes also cover the promotion of cultural tourism. According to the guidance given in the Commission Communication of 28 April 2000, renovation and development of historic urban centres using a joint cross-border strategy, can also be promoted. This strategy, of course, excludes housing."@en1
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