Kohesiorahastosta
Kohesiorahastosta, also known as the Cohesion Fund, is a financial instrument used in the European Union to support the economic and social cohesion of its Member States. It was established by the Treaty of Lisbon in 2009 and is managed by the European Commission. The fund aims to address disparities between the EU's wealthier and poorer regions, promoting balanced and sustainable development across the Union.
The Cohesion Fund is primarily funded through the EU budget, with contributions from all Member States. The
The Cohesion Fund operates through two main programs: the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) and the
The Cohesion Fund plays a crucial role in the EU's strategy for smart, sustainable, and inclusive growth.