Compliance with EU environmental directives and national laws shall be ensured. Given the scale, location and nature of the sub-projects – demolition, modernising, rehabilitation of social housing and associated social and urban infrastructure, rehabilitation of historical buildings in built-up urban areas and small-scale new construction bringing back into use Brownfield sites – it is unlikely that an EIA would be required in most cases.
Procurement
Compliance with the EU procurement directives and national laws shall be ensured.
Status
Signed
-
18/11/2011.
Disclaimer
Before financing approval by the Board of Directors, and before loan signature, projects are under appraisal and negotiation. The data provided on this page is therefore indicative and cannot be considered to represent official EIB policy (see also the Explanatory notes).
The EIB is committed to open communication and encourages constructive stakeholder input regarding its activities. Enquiries and comments concerning the EIB’s involvement in a project or the financing facilities, activities, organisation and objectives of the EIB, can be sent to the EIB Infodesk.
Alternatively, the EIB can be contacted through its external offices.
Queries regarding details of a specific project, in particular when it is under appraisal by the EIB, should preferably be addressed directly to project promoters.
The EIB has a zero tolerance policy on fraud or corruption. To report allegations of fraud and corruption relating to EIB-financed projects, please contact the Fraud and Investigation division. All complaints will be treated as strictly confidential and handled in line with the EIB investigation procedures and the Anti-Fraud Policy.
The EIB is committed to achieving the highest possible level of transparency. The EIB Transparency Policy sets out how the EIB discloses information and consults with its stakeholders so as to promote better awareness and understanding of its strategies, policies and operations.
