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[[Image:ERKarpacki.jpg|thumb]]
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The '''Carpathian Euroregion''' is an international association formed on [[February 14]], [[1993]] by the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of [[Poland]], the [[Ukraine]], and [[Hungary]] in the city of [[Debrecen]]. The Carpathian Euroregion comprises 19 administrative units of five countries from Central and East Europe, which are [[Poland]], [[Slovakia]], [[Hungary]], the [[Ukraine]] and [[Romania]]. Its total area is about 160 square km and it is inhabited by approximately 16 million people. The Carpathian Euroregion is designed to bring together the people who inhabit the region of the [[Carpathian Mountains]] and to facilitate their cooperation in the fields of science, culture, education, trade, tourism and economy.
The '''Carpathian Euroregion''' is an international association formed on [[February 14]], [[1993]] by the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of [[Poland]], [[Ukraine]], and [[Hungary]] in the city of [[Debrecen]]. The Carpathian Euroregion comprises 19 administrative units of five countries from Central and East Europe, which are [[Poland]], [[Slovakia]], [[Hungary]], [[Ukraine]] and [[Romania]]. Its total area is about 160 square km and it is inhabited by approximately 16 million people. The Carpathian Euroregion is designed to bring together the people who inhabit the region of the [[Carpathian Mountains]] and to facilitate their cooperation in the fields of science, culture, education, trade, tourism and economy.


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 04:42, 15 June 2006

The Carpathian Euroregion is an international association formed on February 14, 1993 by the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Poland, Ukraine, and Hungary in the city of Debrecen. The Carpathian Euroregion comprises 19 administrative units of five countries from Central and East Europe, which are Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Ukraine and Romania. Its total area is about 160 square km and it is inhabited by approximately 16 million people. The Carpathian Euroregion is designed to bring together the people who inhabit the region of the Carpathian Mountains and to facilitate their cooperation in the fields of science, culture, education, trade, tourism and economy.