1 / 44

Road Transport Facilitation along the EALT and an IRU Best Practice: BWTO

4th UNECE-UNESCAP EGM on Euro-Asian Land Transport Linkages. Road Transport Facilitation along the EALT and an IRU Best Practice: BWTO. Thessaloniki, 22 November 200 6. 1948. IRU founded in Geneva. 1973. IRU Permanent Delegation to the EU established in Brussels. 1998.

vdeborah
Download Presentation

Road Transport Facilitation along the EALT and an IRU Best Practice: BWTO

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 4th UNECE-UNESCAP EGM on Euro-Asian Land Transport Linkages Road Transport Facilitation along the EALT and an IRU Best Practice: BWTO Thessaloniki, 22November 2006

  2. 1948 IRU founded in Geneva 1973 IRU Permanent Delegation to theEU established in Brussels 1998 IRU Permanent Delegation to theCIS established in Moscow 2005 IRU Permanent Delegation to theMiddle East established in Istanbul Evolution of IRU Structure

  3. 2005180 Members 70 Countries Created1948 8 Founder States: Belgium Denmark France Netherlands Norway Sweden UK Switzerland Evolution of IRU Membership

  4. BORDER WAITING TIMES

  5. Border Waiting Times Observatory

  6. New User Facilities Extendable to new countries, borders, border crossings and contributing associations

  7. Better geo-identification Maps completed with “E” road numbers Border crossings named on maps if pointed to • Data access: • Latest • After Jan 2004 • Before Jan 2004

  8. After January 2004 After January 2004 Country/border/type and direction of traffic freely selected Start and End date freely entered Bar or line charts and figures presented

  9. Before January 2004 Before January 2004 Historic graphs based on the system prior to January 2004

  10. Other Main Features • Waiting time entered directly by Association Contact Persons into data bank (routine control and manual intervention by IRU System Administrator); • System covers both trucks and coaches; • System combines data from “both sides” of border posts through selecting one of the data or average; • System can handle textual information on reasons for waiting times or short description of exceptional circumstances;

  11. Main Other Features 2 • Daily information is protected for Member Associations only; external users can consult data only up to end of last completed calendar year; • Statistics and graphs (bar or line charts) are generated by user according to period of interest; • System Administrator can extract data in Excel Tables for further data processing; • Data in the old system are introduced under static Historical Graphs linked to each border post.

  12. WHY TO MONITOR THE BORDER WAITING TIMES?

  13. Rationale • Any penalty on road transport is an even greater penalty on the economy • Waiting times at borders represent a general indicator of barriers • Waiting times at borders is a measurable indicator • A tool for route planning and for decision makers • IRU reporting system since early ‘90s • New interactive web application from 2006

  14. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  15. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  16. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  17. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  18. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  19. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  20. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  21. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  22. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  23. A Key for EALT:Border Waiting Times

  24. Impact of Barriers on Transport Economic Costs of Barriers Study, 1998 CZ, F, I, PL, UK • Direct Costs, USD 8 bil. • Lost Business Opportunities, another USD 8 bil. • Plus overall negative impact of barriers and externalities

  25. NEW EURASIA LAND TRANSPORT INITIATIVE: NELTIA Possible Business ComponentComplementary to the EALT?

  26. CONTRACTING PARTIES TIR Geographical Coverage 1949 6 Pioneer States:BEL, DEU, FRA,ITA, LUX, NLD, 200555 TIR operational countries

  27. TIR System Applicable for … Road Rail Sea ... using road for at least one leg of the journey.

  28. Axiom IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY, • Road transport is not only a means of carriage BUT ABOVE ALL, • It is a very efficient production tool and the vehicle for the local and global economy.

  29. 3rd Euro-Asia Conference 2005: Beijing Visit www.iru.org for the Ministerial Declaration!

  30. Historic BB Caravan Re-opens the SILK ROAD on 27th September 2005 The Caravan The Pioneers

  31. Silk Roads

  32. Saturated Saturated The Revitalised Silk Road To CIS To East Coast To EU To US East Coast To Black Sea to US West Coast to US West Coast To Mid East Sea transport Land transport Key:

  33. CONTRACTING PARTIES TIR Geographical Coverage 1949 6 Pioneer States:BEL, DEU, FRA,ITA, LUX, NLD, 200555 TIR operational countries

  34. TIR System Applicable for … Road Rail Sea ... using road for at least one leg of the journey.

  35. TIR Geogpraphical Applicability Bandar Abbas

  36. TIR Geographical Expansion

  37. TIR Geographical Expansion

  38. CONCLUSION

  39. Problem • Divergent Procedures and Controls • Drivers • Passengers • Vehicles • Goods

  40. Solution • Transport Conventions and Agreements • Join • Implement • Increase Awareness • Promote Best Practices

  41. Measure Border Waiting Times along the EALT

  42. NELTI You could also envisage having a “business component” in the future phases of the EALT. In this context, your support to NELTI is also most welcomed!

More Related