The INTERREG 35 Declaration highlights the critical role of Interreg in promoting European values through cross-border, transnational, and interregional cooperation. Below is the list of Programmes that have already joined this initiative, demonstrating their commitment to shaping the future of Interreg beyond 2027.
By coming together, these Programmes strengthen the Declaration’s message and its impact on the post-2027
regulatory framework.
Is your Programme missing from this list?
Join us in supporting this vital initiative by signing the Declaration online!
Interreg IPA CBC Hungary – Serbia
Interreg NEXT Hungary – Slovakia – Romania – Ukraine
Interreg VI-A Hungary – Slovakia
Interreg VI-A Germany/Bavaria – Austria
Interreg VI-A Finland – Estonia – Latvia – Sweden (Central Baltic)
Interreg VI-A IPA Croatia – Serbia
Interreg VI-A IPA Croatia – Bosnia and Herzegovina – Montenegro
Interreg VI-A Hungary – Croatia
Interreg VI-A Italy – Croatia
Danube Transnational Program
Interreg VI-A France – Switzerland
Interreg VI-A Slovenia – Croatia
Interreg VI-A Slovenia – Hungary
Interreg VI-A Slovenia – Austria
Interreg VI-A Slovakia – Austria
Interreg VI-A Slovakia – Czechia
Interreg VI-A Austria – Hungary
Interreg VI-A Italy – Slovenia
Interreg VI-A NEXT Romania – Republic of Moldova
Interreg VI-A NEXT Romania – Ukraine
Interreg VI-B NEXT Black Sea Basin
Interreg VI-A Germany /Saxony – Czechia
Interreg VI-A France – Germany – Switzerland (Upper Rhine)
Interreg VI-A Luxembourg – Belgium – France – Germany (Grande Region)
Interreg V-A/VI-A Romania – Bulgaria
Interreg VI-A Romania – Hungary
A discussion about the past, present and future of Interreg, with the involvement of experienced speakers, who have been active in the field for several decades. The discussion shall include considerations about the beginnings of the Interreg, including the expectations which were formulated at that time. The participants shall review the development of the Interreg Programmes over different periods, highlighting positive and negative trends which led to Interreg as we know it today. Finally, the panel discussion would reflect on the future, on what is desirable and what is realistic to happen with the Interreg on mid and long term: How do we see Interreg in 10/20/30 years?
Moderator: Martin GUILLERMO-RAMÍREZ – Secretary General, Association of European Border Regions (AEBR)
Speakers:
The Ister-Granum EGTC was established in May 2008 as the second grouping of the European Union with more than 80 members situated around the iconic Mária Valéria Bridge rebuilt with EU support in 2001 (before the accession of Hungary and Slovakia to the Union). The study visit aims to give an overview of the activities, projects, and achievements of the grouping so far and to taste local food whose producers are grouped in a labelled cross-border local product network.
The buses collecting the participants will depart from different districts of Budapest between 8.00 and 9.00 am, and they are expected to be back in Budapest between 4.00 and 5.00 pm on 15 November. One of the buses will serve directly to the airport.
All attendants of the Art of Cooperation conference who registered to the study visit will be informed about further details in due time. Should you need assistance or clarification, please send an email to the organisers: cesci@cesci-net.eu.