Territorial Development. A. Promotion of the efficient and sustainable use of natural resources and the conservation of biodiversity in the Borrower’s territory, through:
Territorial Development. Article 22
Territorial Development. CMO must uses its best efforts to develop the TERRITORY assigned to CMO as per paragraph 2. CMO must recruit 100 doctors as IPs or APs within two years. FRANCHISOR may notify CMO in writing to develop a portion of the TERRITORY CMO has not developed. Upon written notification CMO must develop that portion of the TERRITORY within two years. If can not provide a full service network of IPs and APs suitable of supporting 10% of the potential covered lives in that portion of the TERRITORY within 2 year of notification, FRANCHISOR can revoke that portion of the TERRITORY from paragraph 2, with cause for not developing, as per paragraph 27.
Territorial Development. The country’s economic potential together with the largest employment opportunities it brings is focused on five major cities. These cities have the potential to tackle unemployment problems in a wider region. To achieve this goal, it is crucial to effectively use conversion possibilities in former industrial territories, the investment potential of urban sub-centres, pericentres and centres, creating jobs for urban population and population from the surrounding areas. Depopulation (in particular, in shrinking cities) leads to reducing economic activity, limited accessibility of services and environmental problems resulting from inefficiently used urban and social infrastructure. Adaptation to demographical changes and balancing of migration flows will be ensured by converting the existing abandoned or ineffective infrastructure (including liquidation of pollution, refurbishing and reusing of former contaminated sites) and improving its functionality, raising the quality of living environment and living conditions. Misbalanced economic structure in small and medium-sized cities, surrounding regions and municipalities do not ensure sufficient employment opportunities. The labour market of smaller municipalities is characterised by narrow specialisation, high dependency on specific sectors and enterprises (mostly, manufacturing). Preconditions for the diversification of urban economic activities and employment are created by the productivity of manufacturing and related sectors as well as wages (purchasing power) in traditional industrial centres that are increasing faster than in any other sectors. However, using this potential to the fullest to help larger part of the society integrate into the labour market requires promoting the diversification of economic activities in small and medium-sized cities. It also requires functional and well used city centres attracting large numbers of visitors. Social and economic potential of cities cannot be used because of poor interaction between cities (especially small and medium-sized cities) and surrounding territories, large differences in accessibility (geographical exclusion), inefficient local or regional public transport system (covering both the regional centre and surrounding territories). They also cause environmental problems in cities (environmental pollution, transport noise). For this reason, cities will firstly have their economic activities stimulated. Investments will be targeted at urban redevelopmen...
