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Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 results found
  • ICPDR Organigram (35.57 KB)

    Structure of the ICPDR including Permanent Secretariat, Expert Groups and Task Groups.
  • Content pages

    10 Frequently Asked Questions about the ICPDR

    Below you will find a collection of 10 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs), collected from common requests and inquiries made by journalists, observers, NGOs or the general public about the organisation, objectives and history of the ICPDR. They are also available in a PDF version.

  • Publications

    10 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about the ICPDR (196.07 KB)

    10 FAQs about the ICPDR & ICPDR Organisational chart
  • Moldova Facts & Figures (24.79 KB)

  • Legal Documents

    Financial Rules (31.89 KB)

    Document No.: IC/003 Version: FINAL - rev1
  • Legal Documents

    Rules of Procedure (48.43 KB)

    Document No.: IC/002 Version: FINAL - rev-3
  • Legal Documents

    Seat Agreement (60.64 KB)

    Agreement between the International Commission for the Protection of the Danube River and the Republic of Austria regarding the headquarters of the International Commission for the Protection of the...
  • Content pages

    Moldova

    Moldova is one of the smaller countries of the Danube River Basin, but the Danube touches the southern point of Moldova for about 340 meters. Picturesque Moldova holds over 12,500km² of the Danube River Basin, including 8,300km² of the Prut River Sub-Basin, 3,300km² of the Yalpugh River Sub-Basin and 900km² of the Cahul River Sub-Basin.

  • Legal Documents

    Danube River Protection Convention (132.06 KB)

    Convention on cooperation for the protection and sustainable use of the Danube river. Signed in 1994 in Sofia and in force since 1998.
  • Content pages

    Danube Delta

    As both the largest remaining natural wetland and second largest river delta in Europe, the Danube Delta is one of the continent's most valuable habitats for wetland wildlife. Pollution and discharge manipulation from upstream has a huge effect on this area of high biodiversity, plus the delta continues to change ecologically itself – the Danube Delta spreads seaward at a rate of 10 to 25 metres every year.