Suchergebnisse

The history of mankind is known for the emergence of borders between tribes, cultures, civilizations. In the philosophy of the border we know the limitation of all things in time-space, in one territory, with its own power, with its own laws and social order, created through the historical of that society. According to Plato, the state is a historical category created in time and space that has its own natural cycle of regimes. On the other hand. The border line of the state (ies) is determined in agreement with the neighboring states by agreement, which should be accepted by the international community. The border zone is determined at a certain depth from the border line, and is determined by special state, ie government legal acts and regulations. According to the territory, it covers Northern Macedonia in the heart of the Balkan Peninsula. The border area is part of the territory of Northern Macedonia on land, rivers and mountains. Corridor 10 is an international highway starting from the city of Gdansk, Katowice, Bratislava, Budapest, Belgrade, Skopje, Athens, Cairo. Corridor 10 in our country connects the cities of Kumanovo-Skopje-Veles-Gradsko-Demir Kapija-Gevgelija. If all types of roads in our country are analyzed, then they reach a length of 9,573 km of categorized road network with (status since 1995), of which 910 km are highways, 3,058 km, regional and 5,606 km, local roads. However, it should be noted that only 584 km, highways are included in the system of the European road network, roads "E", and of them in the TEM system (Trans-European Highway) roads can be included only 138 km, highways . , including: Kumanovo-Petrovec-Veles-Gradsko; Skopje-Petrovec; Hippodrome-Miladinovci; Tetovo-Gostivar (Spatial Plan of the Republic of Macedonia, 1999, 73).

Purpose: to reveal the peculiarities of simplification of border control procedures the Border Crossing Points (BCPs) for road traffic in the context of a sharp increase in passenger and traffic flows.
Method: analysis, synthesis, generalization, search, information, systematic, and subject analysis.
Findings: The introduction of simplifications in border control procedures involves a number of peculiarities: reducing the time for performing control procedures (this applies not only to border control but also to customs and other types of control); focusing the main efforts of border and customs control on risky categories of persons and vehicles; bringing the procedures of technological processes at border crossing points in line with the requirements of European legislation; ensuring comfortable border crossing for citizens and vehicles that comply with border and customs laws..
Paper type: theoretical.

Front Matter of the Border Crossing journal

I first met Bill Barber in 1975, when I came to interview for a position in economics at Wesleyan University, where Bill had taught for almost twenty years. I'd shown some interest in interdisciplinary work, so my hosts made sure my tour included the College of Social Studies, an unusually intensive undergraduate program that combined three years of close study in economics, government, history, and philosophy with a relentless regime of weekly essays and tutorial meetings. Bill had his office there, across the campus from the other economists, and taught half his courses in the college, which he'd helped to found. It was, my skeptical hosts cordially informed me, modeled on the way philosophy, politics, and economics were taught together at Oxford, and had little to do with "real" economics, the kind they did, with its high theory and, even then, its commitment to econometrics. As I soon learned, the college was the brainchild of a group of tweedy Oxonians with a mission: to teach these subjects together in a way that recognized the essential unity of the social sciences and history and, in the teaching of each, drew insights and context from all the others. This wasn't how I'd been taught economics, or anything else. I knew nothing about Oxford, and next to nothing about history and philosophy. But in the two hours I spent that day at the College of Social Studies with Bill and his collaborators in the mission, all of them subjects of the same cordial skepticism in their own departments, I became one of them myself.

Most of us are well aware that the world is being changed by new information technologies, especially in the area of computers and telecommunications. Fewer are aware that these same technologies have stimulated major policy debates in international councils and within the economic and foreign policy-making chambers of an ever-increasing number of nations. Generally, these debates focus on the economic and political impact of technologies that enable computer data to be sent across national borders, a process known as transborder data flow (TDF). But transborder data flow has given rise to complex social and moral questions as well. At issue are such matters as national sovereignty and security, and the right of citizens to privacy and freedom of speech.