Thesis
Appendix
(explanation of symbols in tables)
Table A-1. Socio-Economic Development Indicators in CEE Countries.
| Albania | P | Population; GDP |
| R | Expenditures on environmental protection; International co-operation; Public participation | |
| Bosnia Herzegovina | P | Population; Population growth; Number of born and dead people; Basic index of development; Employment and electricity production; Social product (sectoral split) GDP |
| R | Environmental legislation; International conventions | |
| Bulgaria | P | Population; Population density; GDP |
| R | Environmental protection and management expenditures; EIA; Structure of environmental protection administration; Env. charges; Integration with EC environmental policy; International co-operation | |
| Croatia | P | Population; Population density; GDP |
| R | NGOs; International co-operation; Environmental programs and projects; Env. charges and taxes; EIA | |
| Czech Republic | P | GDP; Industrial accidents; Mineral extraction; Population; Employment; Agriculture; Forestry; Industry; Construction; Transport; Expenditures of population; Tourism |
| R | Pollution control and abatement expenditures; Environmental protection expenditures vs. GDP by region; International co-operation; Legislation, economic instruments; EIA; Education; Public opinion | |
| Estonia | P | Extraction of mineral resources vs. deposits; Population; GDP |
| R | Number of monitoring stations and monitoring programs; Environmental education; International programs and projects; EIA; Env. standards; Revenue and expenditures from Env. Fund; Structure of env. prot. administration | |
| Hungary | P | GDP; Population; Life expectancy; Mortality; Health |
| R | Environmental expenditures; Pollution control and abatement expenditures; Local environmental expenditures | |
| Latvia | P | Industrial accidents of transboundary importance; Population; GDP |
| R | Environmental expenditures as a share of GDP; Environmental education, public awareness; Environmental policy and economic instruments; EIA; Monitoring networks: structure | |
| Lithuania | P | Structure of industry; Population; GDP |
| R | ||
| FYRO Macedonia | P | Population; GDP |
| R | ||
| Poland | P | Population; Population density; Structure of GDP |
| R | ||
| Romania | P | Structure of economy; GNP; Population; Industrial and agricultural production; Basic goods production; Number of foreign tourists; Life expectancy at birth; Mineral extraction vs. deposits; GDP |
| R | International co-operation; Legislative and institutional framework for environmental protection | |
| Slovenia | P | Population; Number of industrial accidents; Energy supply structure; Structure of fuels used in energy sector; GDP; Trends in GDP and unemployment rate; Share of sectors in GDP; Value added structure of GDP |
| R | Environmental expenditures / GDP ratio; International co-operation; Environmental education; Public participation; Revenues from environmental taxation | |
| Slovakia | P | Population; GDP; Age structure of population; Structure of population (%) according to basic age groups; Estimates of the number of people in into the 2000 |
| R | ||
| Yugoslavia | P | Population; GDP |
| R | ||
| Dobris+3 | P | GDP (trend / sectors); Manufacturing industry products (trend / branches); Household final expenditures; Tourism, recreation; Population, trend / projection; Population density; Number and size of households |
| R | Eco-industry; Public participation / consumer attitude | |
| OECD 1993 | P | Population growth and density; GDP; Industrial production; Energy supply; Structure of energy supply; Road traffic volumes; Road vehicle stock; Agricultural production |
| R | Environmental expenditure; Public opinion; Pollution abatement and control expenditure | |
| GEO-2 | P | Population growth; GDP; Share of service sector in GDP; Life expectancy; Transport; Energy consumption |