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Document L:2023:216:FULL
Official Journal of the European Union, L 216, 1 September 2023
Official Journal of the European Union, L 216, 1 September 2023
Official Journal of the European Union, L 216, 1 September 2023
ISSN 1977-0677 |
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Official Journal of the European Union |
L 216 |
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English edition |
Legislation |
Volume 66 |
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(1) Text with EEA relevance. |
EN |
Acts whose titles are printed in light type are those relating to day-to-day management of agricultural matters, and are generally valid for a limited period. The titles of all other Acts are printed in bold type and preceded by an asterisk. |
II Non-legislative acts
REGULATIONS
1.9.2023 |
EN |
Official Journal of the European Union |
L 216/1 |
COMMISSION DELEGATED REGULATION (EU) 2023/1674
of 19 June 2023
amending Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630 as regards the inclusion of certain spreads and preparations for making beverages containing cocoa, certain prepared foods obtained from cereals or cereal products, certain prepared foods obtained from rice and other cereals, certain chips and crisps, and certain sauces and condiments in the list of composite products exempted from official controls at border control posts and amending Annexes I and III to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/2122
(Text with EEA relevance)
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2017/625 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 15 March 2017 on official controls and other official activities performed to ensure the application of food and feed law, rules on animal health and welfare, plant health and plant protection products, amending Regulations (EC) No 999/2001, (EC) No 396/2005, (EC) No 1069/2009, (EC) No 1107/2009, (EU) No 1151/2012, (EU) No 652/2014, (EU) 2016/429 and (EU) 2016/2031 of the European Parliament and of the Council, Council Regulations (EC) No 1/2005 and (EC) No 1099/2009 and Council Directives 98/58/EC, 1999/74/EC, 2007/43/EC, 2008/119/EC and 2008/120/EC, and repealing Regulations (EC) No 854/2004 and (EC) No 882/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council, Council Directives 89/608/EEC, 89/662/EEC, 90/425/EEC, 91/496/EEC, 96/23/EC, 96/93/EC and 97/78/EC and Council Decision 92/438/EEC (Official Controls Regulation) (1), and in particular Article 48, points (d) and (h), and Article 77(1), point (k), thereof,
Whereas:
(1) |
Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630 (2) establishes the list of low risk shelf-stable composite products that are exempted from official controls at border control posts. |
(2) |
Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/625 (3) laid down certain requirements for consignments of composite products entering the Union from third countries or regions thereof. Shelf-stable composite products exempted from official controls at border control posts had to comply with those requirements. Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/2292 (4) repealed Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/625 from 15 December 2022. Since Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630 refers to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/625, in order to ensure legal certainty, it is necessary to replace the reference to the repealed Article 12(2) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/625 in Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630 with a reference to Article 20(2) and (3) of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/2292, laying down requirements for composite products entering the Union from third countries or regions thereof. |
(3) |
Since the shelf-stable composite products under CN codes 1806 90 60, 1806 90 70, 1904 10, 1904 20, 1904 90, 1905 90, 2005 20 20 and 2103 in the form of certain spreads and preparations for making beverages containing cocoa, certain prepared foods obtained from cereals, cereal products, certain prepared foods obtained from rice, certain chips and crisps, and miso containing fish soup stock and soy sauce containing fish soup stock pose a low risk to human and animal health, these products should also be exempted from official controls at border control posts. Crackers are considered a type of biscuit and, therefore, they should be also exempted from official controls at border control posts. |
(4) |
Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/2122 (5) lays down rules for the cases where and the conditions under which certain categories of animals and goods which form part of passengers’ personal luggage are exempted from official controls at border control posts. |
(5) |
Since by virtue of this Regulation certain low-risk shelf-stable composite products not containing meat are exempted from official controls at border control posts in accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630, those composite products should also be referred to in Part 2 of Annex I to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/2122 as exempted from official controls at border control posts. Given that the latter amendments are a direct consequence of the former, it is appropriate to make these amendments in one single act. |
(6) |
The list of exempted products in Annex III to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/2122 refers to the same goods as those that are contained in the list of composite products exempted from official controls at border control posts in the Annex to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630. Since by virtue of this Regulation certain low-risk shelf-stable composite products not containing meat are added in the Annex to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630, it is necessary to amend also point 7 of Annex III to Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/2122 and align the lists of exempted composite products in both Delegated Regulations. Given that the two lists are substantively linked and are intended to be applied in tandem, it is appropriate to make the amendments to those lists in one single act. |
(7) |
Delegated Regulations (EU) 2019/2122 and (EU) 2021/630 should therefore be amended accordingly, |
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:
Article 1
Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630 is amended as follows:
1. |
in Article 3(1), point (a)(i) is replaced by the following:
(*1) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/2292 of 6 September 2022 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2017/625 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to requirements for the entry into the Union of consignments of food-producing animals and certain goods intended for human consumption (OJ L 304, 24.11.2022, p. 1).’;" |
2. |
the Annex is replaced by the text set out in the Annex to this Regulation. |
Article 2
Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/2122 is amended as follows:
1. |
in Annex I, Part 2 is replaced by the following: ‘PART 2 List of goods which are not exempted from official controls at border control posts provided for in Article 7, point (c)
|
2. |
in Annex III, point 7 is replaced by the following:
The following products are exempted from the rules set out in points 1 to 6 provided that they meet the requirements of Article 3(1), point (a), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630:
Composite products that have in their composition as products of animal origin only enzymes, flavourings, additives or vitamin D3 are exempted from the rules set out in points 1 to 6 provided that they meet the requirements of Article 3(1), point (b), of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630.’. |
Article 3
This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.
This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.
Done at Brussels, 19 June 2023.
For the Commission
The President
Ursula VON DER LEYEN
(2) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630 of 16 February 2021 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2017/625 of the European Parliament and of the Council as regards certain categories of goods exempted from official controls at border control posts and amending Commission Decision 2007/275/EC (OJ L 132, 19.4.2021, p. 17).
(3) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/625 of 4 March 2019 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2017/625 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to requirements for the entry into the Union of consignments of certain animals and goods intended for human consumption (OJ L 131, 17.5.2019, p. 18).
(4) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/2292 of 6 September 2022 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2017/625 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to requirements for the entry into the Union of consignments of food-producing animals and certain goods intended for human consumption (OJ L 304, 24.11.2022, p. 1).
(5) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/2122 of 10 October 2019 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2017/625 of the European Parliament and of the Council as regards certain categories of animals and goods exempted from official controls at border control posts, specific controls on passengers’ personal luggage and on small consignments of goods sent to natural persons which are not intended to be placed on the market and amending Commission Regulation (EU) No 142/2011 (OJ L 321, 12.12.2019, p. 45).
((*)) Annex I to Council Regulation (EEC) No 2658/87 of 23 July 1987 on the tariff and statistical nomenclature and on the Common Customs Tariff (OJ L 256, 7.9.1987, p. 1).
((**)) In accordance with Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630 of 16 February 2021 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2017/625 of the European Parliament and of the Council as regards certain categories of goods exempted from official controls at border control posts and amending Commission Decision 2007/275/EC (OJ L 132, 19.4.2021, p. 17).
((***)) In accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630.
((****)) Heading 2006 reads: “vegetables, fruit, nuts, fruit-peel and other parts of plants, preserved by sugar (drained, glacé or crystallised)”.
((*****)) In accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630.
((******)) In accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630.
((*******)) In accordance with Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630.’;
ANNEX
‘ANNEX
List of composite products exempted from official controls at border control posts (Article 3)
This list sets out composite products, in accordance with the Combined Nomenclature (CN) in use in the Union, that do not need to be submitted for official controls at border control posts.
Notes relating to the table:
Column (1) – CN code This column indicates the CN code. The CN, established by Regulation (EEC) No 2658/87, is based on the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System (“Harmonized System (HS)”) drawn up by the Customs Cooperation Council, now the World Customs Organisation, and approved by Council Decision 87/369/EEC (1). The CN reproduces the headings and subheadings of the HS to six digits. The seventh and eighth digits identify further CN subheadings. Where a four-, six- or eight-digit code not marked with “ex” is used, and unless otherwise specified, all composite products prefixed with or covered by these four-, six- or eight-digits are not required to be submitted for official controls at border control posts. Where only certain specified composite products under any four-, six- or eight-digit code contain animal products and no specific subdivision under this code exists in the CN, the code is marked “ex”. For example, with respect to “ex 2001 90 65”, checks at border control posts are not required for the products outlined in column (2). |
Column (2) – Explanations This column gives details of the composite products covered by the exemption from official controls at border control posts.
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(1) Council Decision 87/369/EEC of 7 April 1987 concerning the conclusion of the International Convention on the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System and of the Protocol ofAmendment thereto (OJ L 198, 20.7.1987, p. 1).
1.9.2023 |
EN |
Official Journal of the European Union |
L 216/9 |
COMMISSION DELEGATED REGULATION (EU) 2023/1675
of 26 June 2023
correcting certain language versions of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/1958 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2019/2144 of the European Parliament and of the Council by laying down detailed rules concerning the specific test procedures and technical requirements for the type-approval of motor vehicles with regard to their intelligent speed assistance systems and for the type-approval of those systems as separate technical units
(Text with EEA relevance)
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2019/2144 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 November 2019 on type-approval requirements for motor vehicles and their trailers, and systems, components and separate technical units intended for such vehicles, as regards their general safety and the protection of vehicle occupants and vulnerable road users, amending Regulation (EU) 2018/858 of the European Parliament and of the Council and repealing Regulations (EC) No 78/2009, (EC) No 79/2009 and (EC) No 661/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council and Commission Regulations (EC) No 631/2009, (EU) No 406/2010, (EU) No 672/2010, (EU) No 1003/2010, (EU) No 1005/2010, (EU) No 1008/2010, (EU) No 1009/2010, (EU) No 19/2011, (EU) No 109/2011, (EU) No 458/2011, (EU) No 65/2012, (EU) No 130/2012, (EU) No 347/2012, (EU) No 351/2012, (EU) No 1230/2012 and (EU) 2015/166 (1), and in particular Article 6(6) thereof,
Whereas:
(1) |
The German and Lithuanian language versions of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/1958 (2) contain an error in point 5.1 of Annex I as regards the field of vision of the observation sensor. The error affects the substance of that provision. |
(2) |
The German and Lithuanian language versions of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/1958 should therefore be corrected accordingly. The other language versions are not affected, |
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:
Article 1
(Does not concern the English language)
Article 2
This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.
This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.
Done at Brussels, 26 June 2023.
For the Commission
The President
Ursula VON DER LEYEN
(1) OJ L 325, 16.12.2019, p. 1.
(2) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/1958 of 23 June 2021 supplementing Regulation (EU) 2019/2144 of the European Parliament and of the Council by laying down detailed rules concerning the specific test procedures and technical requirements for the type-approval of motor vehicles with regard to their intelligent speed assistance systems and for the type-approval of those systems as separate technical units and amending Annex II to that Regulation (OJ L 409, 17.11.2021, p. 1).
1.9.2023 |
EN |
Official Journal of the European Union |
L 216/11 |
COMMISSION DELEGATED REGULATION (EU) 2023/1676
of 7 July 2023
supplementing Regulation (EU) 2021/1060 of the European Parliament and of the Council regarding the definition of unit costs, lump sums and flat rates and financing not linked to costs for reimbursement of expenditure by the Commission to Member States
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2021/1060 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 24 June 2021 laying down common provisions on the European Regional Development Fund, the European Social Fund Plus, the Cohesion Fund, the Just Transition Fund and the European Maritime, Fisheries and Aquaculture Fund and financial rules for those and for the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund, the Internal Security Fund and the Instrument for Financial Support for Border Management and Visa Policy (1), and in particular Articles 94(4) and 95(4) thereof,
Whereas:
(1) |
With a view to simplifying the use of the European Social Fund Plus (ESF+) and the Just Transition Fund (JTF) and reducing the administrative burden for beneficiaries, it is appropriate to define certain unit costs and establish amounts of financing not linked to costs available for reimbursement of the Union contribution to programmes. In line with Article 25(2) of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, those unit costs and amounts of financing not linked to costs may be used also for operations eligible under the ESF+ and supported by the European Regional Development Fund. |
(2) |
The unit costs for reimbursement to Member States have been established on the basis of a fair, equitable and verifiable calculation method based on historical or statistical data, as referred to in Article 94(2), second subparagraph, point (a) of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060. |
(3) |
In the setting of the amounts of financing not linked to costs the Commission has observed the principle of sound financial management, in particular the principle that the resources employed are adequate for the investments undertaken. |
(4) |
Taking into account the additional efforts required for addressing the specific needs of third country nationals, including refugees and people having fled the Russian aggression against Ukraine, specific unit costs should be established for the relevant types of operations. |
(5) |
Simplifying the implementation of operations in the area of formal education, training of employees, training of registered unemployed, job-seekers or inactive people and of employment-related counselling services, will also contribute to the successful implementation of European Year of Skills. |
(6) |
Reaffirming the commitments under the European Pillar of Social Rights Action Plan (2) with the new 2030 Union headline target on poverty and social inclusion it is appropriate to facilitate and create incentives for the implementation of operations that help to reduce the number of people at risk of poverty or social exclusion. Therefore, simplified cost options and financing-not-linked-to-cost schemes should be defined for operations offering in-home and community-based care services as well as for operations providing residential and non-residential services for victims of domestic violence and people experiencing short-term or long-term homelessness. |
(7) |
There are the significant disparities between Member States regarding the level of costs for the types of operations concerned. In line with the principle of sound financial management, the amounts established by the Commission should reflect the specificities of each Member State. |
(8) |
In order to ensure that the unit costs remain an appropriate proxy for the costs actually incurred and that the amounts of financing not linked to costs remain adequate for the investment undertaken throughout the programming period, an appropriate adjustment method has been provided for, |
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:
Article 1
Subject matter and scope
The conditions for reimbursement of the Union contribution to ESF+ and JTF operations on the basis of unit costs and financing not linked to costs, including the types of operations that are covered and the results to be achieved or conditions to be fulfilled, the amount of such reimbursement and the method to adjust that amount are set out in the Annex.
Article 2
Eligible expenditure
The amounts calculated on the basis of this Regulation shall be regarded as eligible expenditure for the purpose of applying Regulation (EU) 2021/1060.
Article 3
Entry into force
This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.
This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.
Done at Brussels, 7 July 2023.
For the Commission
The President
Ursula VON DER LEYEN
(1) OJ L 231, 30.6.2021, p. 159.
(2) The European Pillar of Social Rights Action Plan (europa.eu).
ANNEX
Conditions for reimbursement of the Union contribution to programmes in accordance with Articles 94(4) and 95(4) of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060 on the basis of unit costs and financing not linked to costs for operations in the areas of formal education, training, employment-related counselling services, in-home care services and community-based day care services and support services for victims of domestic violence and homeless persons
The defined amounts and conditions shall not apply to programmes that have established their own, specific simplified-cost-option or financing-not-linked-to-cost schemes in accordance with Articles 94(3) and 95(2) of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, for the relevant types of operations.
1. OPERATIONS CONCERNING FORMAL EDUCATION WHICH MAY BE COVERED BY REIMBURSEMENT ON THE BASIS OF UNIT COSTS
1.1. Types of operations
Formal education operations (from early childhood education to tertiary level including formal vocational education).
1.2. Definition of the indicator triggering payment of the unit costs
Indicator name: Participant in an academic year of formal education
Measurement unit for the indicator: Number of participants with verified enrolment status during an academic year of formal education, differentiated by ISCED classification. Verified enrolment means that proof of the enrolment of the student in the formal education or training course is to be verified by national authorities on two or three occasions during the academic year, in accordance with each Member State’s normal practices and procedures.
International Standard Classification of Education: http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php/International_Standard_Classification_of_Education_(ISCED)
1.3. Amounts (in EUR)
The amounts set in Tables 1a and 1b below cover all eligible costs directly related to the provision of core goods and services of formal education, including tuition fees, registration, exam fees, school trips, canteen costs.
Other categories of costs that could be necessary for the implementation of the operation, such as participant allowances, transport, accommodation or other types of support provided to participants are not covered by the unit cost and may thus constitute additional eligible costs in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, funds-specific regulations and national eligibility rules.
If the managing authority or intermediate body in charge of implementing a programme applies these unit costs to establish the Union contribution to the programme for one operation that falls under this Regulation, these amounts shall constitute the amount that the Commission reimburses for any formal education operation under the same programme for the same type of beneficiary. Other programmes managed by different intermediate bodies or managing authorities are not concerned by this restriction.
The amounts are for full-time participation in an academic year.
In case of part-time participation, the amount shall be established on the basis of a pro rata reflecting the participation of the student. In case the course lasts less than one academic year, the amount shall be established on the basis of a pro rata reflecting the duration of the course.
For courses lasting at least one full academic year, these amounts may be reimbursed to the Member State on the following basis: 50 % for the first proof of enrolment during the academic year (normally at the beginning of the academic year, in accordance with national rules and practices), 30 % for the second proof of enrolment and 20 % for the third and final proof of enrolment. For those Member States whose national systems provide for this information to be collected only twice per year, or for courses lasting less than one full academic year, it will be 50 % for the first proof of enrolment and 50 % for the second and final proof of enrolment.
Courses may take place on site, online or in a hybrid format, but must always be delivered with both trainer and participants present at the same time.
To account for additional efforts required for and to address the specific needs of third-country nationals or refugees (1), including people having fled the Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine, specific values are set out in Table 1b for operations addressing this target group. Those values may be used instead of the corresponding values set out in Table 1a. They are not cumulative values and cannot be used in combination with Table 1a.
The same conditions for reimbursement apply for values set in Tables 1a and 1b. The only difference being the target group, specific eligibility criteria and audit trail should be set for participants in line with specific national definitions and practices.
1.4. Adjustment method
The unit costs and values in Table 1a may be automatically adjusted on an annual basis by applying the Labour Cost Index for education (2). Basis index setting the values in Table 1a is the LCIEducation2021 (Labour Cost index for 2021). The adjusted values with index of year N will apply for all operations concerned as of Jan 1 of the year N+1
The adjustment shall be based on the following formula:
AdjustedSCO = BaseSCO x LCIEducation latest
The amounts set in Table 1b may be automatically adjusted by multiplying the adjusted unit costs in Table 1a by factor 1,10.
Table 1a
Amounts per participant in formal education (in EUR)
n/a indicates that no data is available for that particular Member State and the indicated education level.
Reference year of data collection is 2021 apart from fields for FR and NL where the reference year is 2019.
|
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR |
HU |
HR |
Early childhood education |
ED0 |
5 614 |
n/a |
2 649 |
2 133 |
3 704 |
9 655 |
10 912 |
5 179 |
n/a |
4 121 |
10 618 |
5 963 |
3 145 |
2 627 |
Early childhood educational development |
ED01 |
4 848 |
n/a |
n/a |
357 |
n/a |
13 279 |
15 775 |
n/a |
n/a |
4 132 |
18 275 |
n/a |
3 152 |
n/a |
Pre-primary education |
ED02 |
5 793 |
7 243 |
2 649 |
2 771 |
3 704 |
8 288 |
8 012 |
n/a |
2 994 |
4 117 |
8 872 |
5 963 |
3 145 |
3 275 |
Primary education |
ED1 |
10 777 |
8 577 |
1 858 |
7 635 |
3 871 |
7 981 |
11 103 |
5 402 |
3 734 |
4 566 |
8 305 |
5 768 |
3 233 |
5 537 |
Primary and lower secondary education (levels 1 and 2) |
ED1_2 |
12 451 |
9 331 |
2 167 |
8 055 |
5 036 |
9 067 |
11 338 |
5 474 |
3 729 |
4 969 |
9 948 |
6 456 |
3 054 |
3 072 |
Lower secondary education |
ED2 |
14 177 |
10 995 |
2 574 |
8 936 |
6 626 |
9 812 |
11 786 |
5 645 |
3 719 |
5 710 |
13 247 |
7 319 |
2 889 |
n/a |
Lower secondary education - general |
ED24 |
13 332 |
n/a |
2 359 |
8 936 |
6 635 |
9 812 |
11 770 |
5 627 |
3 719 |
5 710 |
13 247 |
7 319 |
2 889 |
n/a |
Lower secondary education - vocational |
ED25 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
5 134 |
n/a |
16 126 |
5 773 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
3 301 |
n/a |
Upper secondary education |
ED3 |
13 111 |
11 124 |
2 033 |
9 844 |
5 773 |
9 895 |
9 831 |
4 060 |
3 229 |
6 400 |
7 867 |
9 583 |
3 306 |
3 359 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education (levels 3 and 4) |
ED3_4 |
12 791 |
11 124 |
2 030 |
9 844 |
5 664 |
8 769 |
9 831 |
4 234 |
2 665 |
6 400 |
7 867 |
9 522 |
3 411 |
3 359 |
Upper secondary education - general |
ED34 |
10 760 |
10 812 |
1 835 |
8 888 |
4 926 |
10 599 |
9 790 |
2 930 |
2 781 |
5 432 |
7 569 |
9 421 |
3 225 |
n/a |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education - general (levels 34 and 44) |
ED34_44 |
11 933 |
10 812 |
1 835 |
8 888 |
4 709 |
1 099 |
9 790 |
2 930 |
2 781 |
5 432 |
7 569 |
9 403 |
3 225 |
n/a |
Upper secondary education - vocational |
ED35 |
14 711 |
11 365 |
2 232 |
14 624 |
6 108 |
9 236 |
9 895 |
5 678 |
4 280 |
8 471 |
7 990 |
9 890 |
3 401 |
3 408 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education - vocational (levels 35 and 45) |
ED35_45 |
13 314 |
11 365 |
2 224 |
14 624 |
6 060 |
7 615 |
9 895 |
5 782 |
2 513 |
8 471 |
7 990 |
9 741 |
3 580 |
3 408 |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education |
ED4 |
2 054 |
n/a |
354 |
n/a |
836 |
4 893 |
n/a |
6 276 |
333 |
n/a |
n/a |
6 688 |
4 242 |
n/a |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education |
ED44 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
653 |
10 323 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
6 437 |
n/a |
n/a |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education - vocational |
ED45 |
1 359 |
n/a |
354 |
n/a |
1 222 |
4 545 |
n/a |
6 276 |
333 |
n/a |
n/a |
6 748 |
4 242 |
n/a |
Short cycle tertiary education |
ED5 |
14 857 |
10 474 |
n/a |
557 |
13 910 |
1 920 |
9 000 |
n/a |
n/a |
5 383 |
9 138 |
8 829 |
465 |
n/a |
Tertiary education (levels 5-8) |
ED5-8 |
15 483 |
9 376 |
2 627 |
2 900 |
4 784 |
6 806 |
9 173 |
3 790 |
1 144 |
4 029 |
8 590 |
6 739 |
2 828 |
3 929 |
Tertiary education excluding short-cycle tertiary education (levels 6-8) |
ED6-8 |
15 596 |
9 338 |
2 627 |
3 178 |
4 756 |
6 817 |
9 195 |
3 790 |
1 144 |
3 665 |
8 590 |
6 105 |
2 926 |
3 353 |
|
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
Early childhood education |
ED0 |
7 707 |
5 346 |
3 824 |
3 807 |
17 293 |
6 240 |
7 161 |
2 767 |
3 286 |
1 805 |
5 173 |
3 445 |
13 449 |
Early childhood educational development |
ED01 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
3 794 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
3 746 |
6 171 |
n/a |
17 407 |
Pre-primary education |
ED02 |
5 526 |
5 346 |
3 384 |
3 809 |
17 293 |
6 240 |
7 161 |
2 767 |
3 449 |
1 724 |
4 731 |
3 445 |
12 033 |
Primary education |
ED1 |
7 404 |
6 110 |
3 600 |
3 577 |
17 158 |
6 132 |
7 936 |
3 754 |
5 229 |
1 169 |
5 570 |
4 148 |
10 677 |
Primary and lower secondary education (levels 1 and 2) |
ED1_2 |
7 507 |
6 282 |
3 621 |
3 563 |
17 931 |
7 502 |
9 053 |
3 753 |
5 801 |
1 770 |
6 000 |
3 919 |
10 642 |
Lower secondary education |
ED2 |
7 788 |
6 552 |
3 664 |
3 553 |
19 256 |
10 281 |
10 712 |
3 749 |
6 782 |
2 543 |
7 006 |
3 713 |
10 564 |
Lower secondary education - general |
ED24 |
8 324 |
6 552 |
3 660 |
3 532 |
19 256 |
10 230 |
9 426 |
3 749 |
n/a |
2 543 |
7 006 |
3 640 |
10 564 |
Lower secondary education - vocational |
ED25 |
n/a |
6 615 |
4 956 |
4 788 |
n/a |
16 143 |
14 131 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
6 970 |
n/a |
Upper secondary education |
ED3 |
7 964 |
6 654 |
4 369 |
3 839 |
18 676 |
9 626 |
8 193 |
3 236 |
6 113 |
2 414 |
4 839 |
4 262 |
11 012 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education (levels 3 and 4) |
ED3_4 |
8 532 |
6 654 |
4 420 |
4 003 |
18 435 |
9 626 |
8 193 |
3 130 |
6 113 |
2 232 |
4 839 |
4 311 |
10 823 |
Upper secondary education - general |
ED34 |
8 496 |
5 946 |
3 935 |
3 495 |
16 939 |
10 104 |
8 997 |
2 848 |
n/a |
5 200 |
5 589 |
3 867 |
9 710 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education - general (levels 34 and 44) |
ED34_44 |
8 496 |
n/a |
3 935 |
3 495 |
16 939 |
10 100 |
8 997 |
2 848 |
n/a |
5 200 |
5 589 |
3 867 |
9 689 |
Upper secondary education - vocational |
ED35 |
n/a |
n/a |
5 016 |
4 813 |
19 760 |
8 312 |
7 781 |
3 537 |
n/a |
320 |
4 489 |
4 455 |
13 189 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education - vocational (levels 35 and 45) |
ED35_45 |
4 192 |
n/a |
5 053 |
4 826 |
19 344 |
8 312 |
7 781 |
3 320 |
n/a |
416 |
4 489 |
4 515 |
12 633 |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education |
ED4 |
15 476 |
n/a |
5 314 |
4 843 |
2 769 |
9 569 |
5 360 |
1 793 |
n/a |
838 |
n/a |
546 |
6 657 |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education |
ED44 |
4 192 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
9 569 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
8 894 |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education - vocational |
ED45 |
15 476 |
n/a |
5 314 |
4 843 |
2 769 |
8 624 |
5 360 |
1 793 |
n/a |
838 |
n/a |
5 457 |
5 353 |
Short cycle tertiary education |
ED5 |
n/a |
2 771 |
3 637 |
n/a |
4 734 |
11 289 |
7 099 |
5 684 |
2 471 |
n/a |
2 378 |
4 999 |
6 205 |
Tertiary education (levels 5-8) |
ED5-8 |
6 298 |
2 528 |
2 750 |
2 495 |
23 639 |
12 754 |
6 750 |
3 356 |
2 993 |
3 517 |
6 835 |
3 484 |
10 356 |
Tertiary education excluding short-cycle tertiary education (levels 6-8) |
ED6-8 |
7 315 |
2 526 |
2 609 |
2 495 |
26 424 |
12 907 |
6 745 |
3 356 |
2 967 |
3 517 |
7 468 |
3 460 |
10 788 |
Table 1b
Amounts per participant in formal education (in EUR) addressing the specific needs of third-country nationals or refugees, including people having fled the Russian aggression against Ukraine
n/a - no data is available for that particular Member State and the indicated education level.
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR |
HU |
HR |
|
Early childhood education |
ED0 |
6 175 |
n/a |
2 914 |
2 346 |
4 074 |
10 621 |
12 003 |
5 697 |
n/a |
4 533 |
11 680 |
6 559 |
3 459 |
2 890 |
Early childhood educational development |
ED01 |
5 333 |
n/a |
n/a |
393 |
n/a |
14 607 |
17 352 |
n/a |
n/a |
4 545 |
20 103 |
n/a |
3 467 |
n/a |
Pre-primary education |
ED02 |
6 372 |
7 967 |
2 914 |
3 048 |
4 276 |
9 116 |
8 814 |
n/a |
3 294 |
4 529 |
9 759 |
6 559 |
3 459 |
3 602 |
Primary education |
ED1 |
11 854 |
9 435 |
2 044 |
8 398 |
4 259 |
8 779 |
12 213 |
5 942 |
4 108 |
5 023 |
9 135 |
6 345 |
3 556 |
6 091 |
Primary and lower secondary education (levels 1 and 2) |
ED1_2 |
13 696 |
10 264 |
2 384 |
8 860 |
5 540 |
9 974 |
12 472 |
6 021 |
4 102 |
5 466 |
10 943 |
7 102 |
3 360 |
3 379 |
Lower secondary education |
ED2 |
15 594 |
12 095 |
2 832 |
9 830 |
7 288 |
10 794 |
12 965 |
6 210 |
4 091 |
6 281 |
14 571 |
8 051 |
3 177 |
n/a |
Lower secondary education - general |
ED24 |
14 665 |
n/a |
2 595 |
9 830 |
7 298 |
10 794 |
12 947 |
6 189 |
4 091 |
6 281 |
14 571 |
8 051 |
3 177 |
n/a |
Lower secondary education - vocational |
ED25 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
5 648 |
n/a |
17 739 |
6 350 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
3 631 |
n/a |
Upper secondary education |
ED3 |
14 422 |
12 237 |
2 237 |
10 829 |
6 350 |
10 884 |
10 814 |
4 466 |
3 551 |
7 040 |
8 653 |
10 541 |
3 636 |
3 694 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education (levels 3 and 4) |
ED3_4 |
14 070 |
12 237 |
2 233 |
10 829 |
6 230 |
9 646 |
10 814 |
4 658 |
2 931 |
7 040 |
8 653 |
10 474 |
3 752 |
3 694 |
Upper secondary education - general |
ED34 |
11 836 |
11 893 |
2 019 |
9 776 |
5 419 |
11 659 |
10 769 |
3 223 |
3 059 |
5 975 |
8 326 |
10 363 |
3 547 |
n/a |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education - general (levels 34 and 44) |
ED34_44 |
13 126 |
11 893 |
2 019 |
9 776 |
5 180 |
1 209 |
10 769 |
3 223 |
3 059 |
5 975 |
8 326 |
10 343 |
3 547 |
n/a |
Upper secondary education - vocational |
ED35 |
16 182 |
12 501 |
2 455 |
16 086 |
6 719 |
10 159 |
10 885 |
6 246 |
4 708 |
9 318 |
8 789 |
10 879 |
3 741 |
3 748 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education - vocational (levels 35 and 45) |
ED35_45 |
14 645 |
12 501 |
2 446 |
16 086 |
6 666 |
8 376 |
10 885 |
6 360 |
2 764 |
9 318 |
8 789 |
10 715 |
3 938 |
3 748 |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education |
ED4 |
2 259 |
n/a |
389 |
n/a |
919 |
5 382 |
n/a |
6 904 |
366 |
n/a |
n/a |
7 357 |
4 666 |
n/a |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education |
ED44 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
719 |
11 355 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
7 081 |
n/a |
n/a |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education - vocational |
ED45 |
1 495 |
n/a |
389 |
n/a |
1 345 |
5 000 |
n/a |
6 904 |
366 |
n/a |
n/a |
7 423 |
4 666 |
n/a |
Short cycle tertiary education |
ED5 |
16 342 |
11 521 |
n/a |
613 |
15 301 |
2 112 |
9 900 |
n/a |
n/a |
5 922 |
10 052 |
9 712 |
511 |
n/a |
Tertiary education (levels 5-8) |
ED5-8 |
17 031 |
10 314 |
2 890 |
3 190 |
5 263 |
7 487 |
10 090 |
4 169 |
1 258 |
4 431 |
9 449 |
7 413 |
3 111 |
4 321 |
Tertiary education excluding short-cycle tertiary education (levels 6-8) |
ED6-8 |
17 155 |
10 272 |
2 890 |
3 496 |
5 231 |
7 498 |
10 114 |
4 169 |
1 258 |
4 031 |
9 449 |
6 716 |
3 218 |
3 688 |
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
Early childhood education |
ED0 |
8 477 |
5 881 |
4 207 |
4 188 |
19 022 |
6 864 |
7 877 |
3 044 |
3 615 |
1 986 |
5 691 |
3 790 |
14 794 |
Early childhood educational development |
ED01 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
4 173 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
4 121 |
6 788 |
n/a |
19 147 |
Pre-primary education |
ED02 |
6 079 |
5 881 |
3 723 |
4 190 |
19 022 |
6 864 |
7 877 |
3 044 |
3 794 |
1 897 |
5 204 |
3 790 |
13 236 |
Primary education |
ED1 |
8 144 |
6 721 |
3 960 |
3 935 |
18 874 |
6 746 |
8 730 |
4 129 |
5 752 |
1 285 |
6 127 |
4 562 |
11 745 |
Primary and lower secondary education (levels 1 and 2) |
ED1_2 |
8 257 |
6 910 |
3 983 |
3 919 |
19 724 |
8 252 |
9 958 |
4 128 |
6 381 |
1 947 |
6 600 |
4 311 |
11 706 |
Lower secondary education |
ED2 |
8 566 |
7 207 |
4 031 |
3 909 |
21 182 |
11 309 |
11 783 |
4 124 |
7 461 |
2 797 |
7 707 |
4 085 |
11 620 |
Lower secondary education - general |
ED24 |
9 156 |
7 207 |
4 026 |
3 885 |
21 182 |
11 253 |
10 369 |
4 124 |
n/a |
2 797 |
7 707 |
4 004 |
11 620 |
Lower secondary education - vocational |
ED25 |
n/a |
7 277 |
5 452 |
5 267 |
n/a |
17 758 |
15 544 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
7 667 |
n/a |
Upper secondary education |
ED3 |
8 760 |
7 319 |
4 806 |
4 223 |
20 543 |
10 589 |
9 012 |
3 559 |
6 725 |
2 655 |
5 323 |
4 688 |
12 114 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education (levels 3 and 4) |
ED3_4 |
9 385 |
7 319 |
4 862 |
4 404 |
20 278 |
10 589 |
9 012 |
3 443 |
6 725 |
2 455 |
5 323 |
4 742 |
11 905 |
Upper secondary education - general |
ED34 |
9 345 |
6 540 |
4 329 |
3 844 |
18 633 |
11 115 |
9 897 |
3 133 |
n/a |
5 720 |
6 148 |
4 254 |
10 681 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education - general (levels 34 and 44) |
ED34_44 |
9 345 |
n/a |
4 329 |
3 844 |
18 633 |
11 110 |
9 897 |
3 133 |
n/a |
5 720 |
6 148 |
4 254 |
10 657 |
Upper secondary education - vocational |
ED35 |
n/a |
n/a |
5 517 |
5 295 |
21 736 |
9 143 |
8 559 |
3 891 |
n/a |
351 |
4 938 |
4 901 |
14 508 |
Upper secondary and post-secondary non-tertiary education - vocational (levels 35 and 45) |
ED35_45 |
4 611 |
n/a |
5 558 |
5 309 |
21 279 |
9 143 |
8 559 |
3 652 |
n/a |
457 |
4 938 |
4 967 |
13 897 |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education |
ED4 |
17 023 |
n/a |
5 845 |
5 327 |
3 046 |
10 526 |
5 896 |
1 972 |
n/a |
922 |
n/a |
601 |
7 323 |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education |
ED44 |
4 611 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
10 526 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
9 783 |
Post-secondary non-tertiary education - vocational |
ED45 |
17 023 |
n/a |
5 845 |
5 327 |
3 046 |
9 486 |
5 896 |
1 972 |
n/a |
922 |
n/a |
6 003 |
5 888 |
Short cycle tertiary education |
ED5 |
n/a |
3 048 |
4 001 |
n/a |
5 207 |
12 417 |
7 809 |
6 253 |
2 718 |
n/a |
2 616 |
5 499 |
6 825 |
Tertiary education (levels 5-8) |
ED5-8 |
6 928 |
2 781 |
3 025 |
2 744 |
26 003 |
14 030 |
7 425 |
3 691 |
3 292 |
3 868 |
7 518 |
3 833 |
11 392 |
Tertiary education excluding short-cycle tertiary education (levels 6-8) |
ED6-8 |
8 047 |
2 779 |
2 870 |
2 744 |
29 067 |
14 197 |
7 420 |
3 691 |
3 263 |
3 868 |
8 214 |
3 806 |
11 866 |
2. OPERATIONS CONCERNING TRAINING OF REGISTERED UNEMPLOYED, JOB-SEEKERS OR INACTIVE PEOPLE
2.1. Types of operations
Any operations concerning training of registered unemployed, jobseekers or inactive people. The training courses may be primarily either institutional or workplace-based, but must be delivered at least partly in an institutional setting.
In the case of institutional training, courses may take place on site, online or in a hybrid format, but must always be delivered with both trainer and participants present at the same time. Workplace-based training courses must always take place on site.
2.2. Definition of the indicator triggering payment of the unit costs
Indicator name: Participants who have successfully completed a training course.
Measurement unit for the indicator: Number of participants who have successfully completed a training course.
A training course shall be considered as ‘successfully completed’ when there is a document demonstrating completion in accordance with national rules or practices. For example, this could be a certificate issued by the training provider or an equivalent document which is acceptable under national rules or practices.
The condition of successfully completing a training course shall not be regarded as being met where a participant only successfully completes some of the modules within a training course.
2.3. Amounts (in EUR)
The amounts set in Tables 2a and 2b below cover all eligible costs directly related to the provision of training courses.
Other categories of costs that could be necessary for the implementation of the operation, such as participant allowances, transport, accommodation or other types of support provided to participants are not covered by the unit cost and may thus constitute additional eligible costs in accordance with the Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, funds specific regulations and national eligibility rules.
If the managing authority or intermediate body in charge of implementing a programme applies these unit costs to establish the Union contribution to the programme for one operation that falls under this Regulation, these amounts shall constitute the amount that the Commission reimburses for any operation concerning training of registered unemployed, job-seekers or inactive people under the same programme managed by the same body for the same type of beneficiary. Other programmes managed by different intermediate bodies or managing authorities are not concerned by this restriction.
To account for additional efforts required for and to address the specific needs of third-country nationals or refugees (3), including people having fled the Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine, specific values are set out in Table 2b for operations addressing this target group. Those values may be used instead of the corresponding values set out in Table 2a. They are not cumulative values and cannot be used in combination with Table 2a.
The same conditions for reimbursement apply for values set in both Tables 2a and 2b. The only difference being the target group, specific eligibility criteria and audit trail should be set for participants in line with specific national definitions, rules and practices.
For those Member States listed in Table 5:
— |
the amounts mentioned in Tables 2a and 2b shall be multiplied by the index for the relevant regional Programme; |
— |
where programmes cover more than one region, the amount to be reimbursed shall be in accordance with the region in which the operation or project is implemented. |
2.4. Adjustment method
This unit cost in Table 2a may be automatically adjusted on an annual basis by applying the Labour Cost Index for education (4). The base index used for setting the values in Table 2a is the LCIEducation2021 (Labour Cost index for 2021). The adjusted values with index of year N will apply for all operations concerned as of Jan 1 of the year N+1
The adjustment shall be based on the following formula: AdjustedSCO = BaseSCO x LCIEducation latest
The unit costs set in Table 2b may be automatically adjusted by multiplying the adjusted unit costs in Table 2a by factor 1,10.
Table 2a
Amounts for training of registered unemployed, jobseekers or inactive people (in EUR)
Reference year is 2021 apart from fields marked with a *– reference year is 2019 for these fields.
Member State |
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR* |
HU |
HR |
EUR |
2 944 |
3 635 |
1 143 |
3 133 |
838 |
7 757 |
6 344 |
1 052 |
2 193 |
2 870 |
6 141 |
6 512 * |
2 464 |
831 |
Member State |
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL* |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
EUR |
12 362 |
3 697 |
1 103 |
2 060 |
19 971 |
3 292 |
5 219 * |
785 |
1 216 |
1 244 |
1 088 |
626 |
8 555 |
|
Table 2b
Amounts for training of registered unemployed, jobseekers or inactive people (in EUR) addressing the specific needs of third-country nationals or refugees, including people having fled the Russian aggression against Ukraine
Member State |
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR* |
HU |
HR |
EUR |
3 239 |
3 998 |
1 257 |
3 446 |
922 |
8 533 |
6 979 |
1 157 |
2 413 |
3 158 |
6 755 |
7 163 * |
2 711 |
914 |
Member State |
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL* |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
EUR |
13 598 |
4 067 |
1 213 |
2 266 |
21 968 |
3 621 |
5 741 * |
863 |
1 338 |
1 368 |
1 197 |
689 |
9 411 |
|
3. OPERATIONS CONCERNING PROVISION OF TRAINING TO EMPLOYED PERSONS
3.1. Types of operations
Any operations concerning training activities which have as primary objectives the acquisition of new competences or the development and improvement of existing ones, and which are financed at least partly by the enterprises for their employees who have a working contract. Apprenticeships or training contracts are excluded.
Training courses may take place on site, online or in a hybrid format, but must always be delivered with both trainer and participants present at the same time.
3.2. Definition of the indicators triggering payment of the unit costs
Indicator name:
1) |
Hourly rate of training provided to employed persons. |
2) |
Hourly rate of salary paid to an employee while on a training course. |
Measurement unit for the indicator:
1) |
Number of completed hours of training provided to employed persons per participant. |
2) |
Number of hours of salary paid to an employee while on a training course. |
The number of hours needs to be demonstrated by a verifiable time management system in line with accepted standard national practices.
3.3. Amounts (in EUR)
The amounts set in Tables 3a and 3b cover all eligible costs of the operation, including following cost categories:
— |
fees and payments for training courses; |
— |
travel and allowance for participants related to training courses; |
— |
labour costs of internal trainers for training courses (direct and indirect costs); |
— |
costs for training centre, training rooms and teaching materials. |
Time spent on the training courses refers to paid working time (in hours) spent on training courses; this only covers the actual training time, and only the time spent during paid working time.
Where the salary of the employee while on a training course is not an eligible cost, only unit cost 1) shall be reimbursed. Where the salary of the employee while on training is considered as an eligible cost, the combined amount from unit costs 1) and 2) may be reimbursed.
As defined in the CPR specific eligibility criteria and audit trail requirements should be set in line with specific national definitions, rules and practices.
If the managing authority or intermediate body in charge of implementing a programme applies these unit costs to establish the Union contribution to the programme for one operation that falls under this Regulation, these amounts shall constitute the amount that the Commission reimburses for any operation concerning the provision of training to employed persons under the same programme managed by the same body for the same type of beneficiary. Other programmes managed by different intermediate bodies or Managing Authorities are not concerned by this restriction.
To account for additional efforts required for and to address the specific needs of third-country nationals or refugees (5), including people having fled the Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine, specific values are set out in Table 3b for operations addressing this target group. These values may be used instead of the corresponding values set in Table 3a. They are not cumulative values and cannot be used in combination with Table 3a.
The same conditions for reimbursement apply for values set in both Tables 3a and 3b. The only difference being the target group, specific eligibility criteria and audit trail should be set for participants in line with specific national definitions and practices.
For those Member States listed in Table 5:
— |
the amounts set in Tables 3a and 3b shall be multiplied by the index for the relevant Regional Programme; |
— |
where programmes cover more than one region, the amount to be reimbursed shall be in accordance with the region in which the operation or project is implemented. |
3.4. Adjustment method
The unit cost set in Table 3a may be automatically adjusted on an annual basis by applying the Labour Cost Index for education (6) and the Labour Cost Index for Administrative support. Basis index used for setting the values in Tables 3a was the LCIEducation2021 and the LCIAdminSupport2021 - (Labour Cost index for 2021). The adjusted values with index of year N will apply for all operations concerned as of Jan 1 of the year N+1.
1) |
The adjustment of the hourly rate for training of employed persons shall be based on the following formula: AdjustedSCO = BaseSCO x LCIEducation latest |
2) |
The adjustment of the hourly rate for salary of an employee while on training shall be based on the following formula: AdjustedSCO = BaseSCO x LCIAdminSupport latest |
The unit costs set in Table 3b may be automatically adjusted by multiplying the adjusted unit costs in Table 3a by factor 1,10.
Table 3a
Amounts for training of employed persons (in EUR)
Reference year is 2021 apart from fields marked with a *– reference year is 2019 for these fields.
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR* |
HU |
HR |
Hourly rate – training of employed persons (EUR) |
44,84 |
25,63 |
8,75 |
21,37 |
13,52 |
40,60 |
44,31 |
19,19 |
19,16 |
18,98 |
42,36 |
37,93 * |
21,16 |
12,42 |
Hourly rate of salary paid to an employee while on a training course (EUR) |
32,69 |
33,55 |
2,96 |
13,39 |
10,68 |
27,61 |
35,59 |
10,00 |
13,87 |
20,37 |
29,26 |
26,75 * |
7,27 |
7,41 |
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL* |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
Hourly rate – training of employed persons (EUR) |
36,23 |
27,90 |
10,60 |
10,88 |
31,31 |
23,06 |
34,73 * |
14,52 |
10,34 |
0,45 |
24,27 |
15,41 |
67,97 |
|
Hourly rate of salary paid to an employee while on a training course (EUR) |
32,77 |
25,30 |
10,12 |
5,34 |
26,88 |
8,83 |
23,91 * |
6,75 |
12,39 |
4,49 |
9,75 |
18,49 |
36,47 |
|
Table 3b
Amounts for training of employed persons (in EUR) addressing the specific needs of third-country nationals or refugees, including people having fled the Russian aggression against Ukraine
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR* |
HU |
HR |
Hourly rate – training of employed persons (EUR) |
49,32 |
28,20 |
9,63 |
23,51 |
14,87 |
44,66 |
48,75 |
21,10 |
21,07 |
20,88 |
46,60 |
41,72 * |
23,27 |
13,67 |
Hourly rate of salary paid to an employee while on a training course (EUR) |
35,96 |
36,91 |
3,26 |
14,73 |
11,75 |
30,37 |
39,14 |
11,01 |
15,25 |
22,41 |
32,18 |
29,42 * |
8,00 |
8,15 |
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL* |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
Hourly rate – training of employed persons (EUR) |
39,85 |
30,70 |
11,66 |
11,96 |
34,44 |
25,36 |
38,20 * |
15,97 |
11,38 |
0,49 |
26,70 |
16,95 |
74,77 |
|
Hourly rate of salary paid to an employee while on a training course (EUR) |
36,04 |
27,83 |
11,13 |
5,87 |
29,57 |
9,72 |
26,30 * |
7,42 |
13,62 |
4,94 |
10,73 |
20,34 |
40,12 |
|
4. OPERATIONS CONCERNING THE PROVISION OF EMPLOYMENT-RELATED COUNSELLING SERVICES
4.1. Types of operations
Any operations concerning the provision of employment-related counselling services to registered unemployed, jobseekers or inactive people. Employment-related counselling services can be provided in a one-on-one situation or as part of a group. They include all services and activities undertaken by the public employment service (PES) and services provided by other public agencies or any other bodies contracted under public finance, which facilitate the integration of unemployed persons and other jobseekers in the labour market, or which assist employers in recruiting and selecting staff.
4.2. Definition of the indicators triggering payment of the unit costs
Indicator name:
1) |
Hourly rate for provision of counselling services. |
2) |
Monthly rate for provision of counselling services. |
3) |
Annual rate for provision of counselling services. |
Measurement unit for the indicator:
— |
Number of hours of counselling services provided to registered unemployed, jobseekers or inactive people. |
— |
Number of months of counselling services provided to registered unemployed, jobseekers or inactive people. |
— |
Number of years of counselling services provided to registered unemployed, jobseekers or inactive people. |
The number of hours needs to be demonstrated by a verifiable time management system. The number of months and or years need to be demonstrated in accordance with the usual national administrative practices for this type of time registration or justification.
The unit cost covers the provision of counselling services during 1 hour/month/year regardless of the number of persons receiving the service.
When applying the monthly or yearly rate in case of part-time provision, the amount shall be established on a pro rata basis of the monthly or yearly rate.
Specific eligibility criteria and audit trail should be set in line with specific national definitions, rules and practices.
4.3. Amounts (in EUR)
The amounts set in Tables 4a and 4b cover all eligible costs of the operation (i.e. direct staff costs + flat rate of 40 % to cover all other eligible costs), except for allowances paid to participants, which may thus constitute additional eligible costs in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2021/1060, Fund-specific Regulations and national eligibility rules.
If the managing authority or intermediate body in charge of implementing a programme applies these unit costs to establish the Union contribution to the programme for one operation that falls under this Regulation, these amounts shall constitute the amount that the Commission reimburses for any operation concerning the provision of employment-related counselling services under the same programme managed by the same body for the same type of beneficiary. Other programmes managed by different intermediate bodies or managing authorities are not concerned by this restriction.
To account for additional efforts required for and to address the specific needs of third-country nationals or refugees (7), including people having fled the Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine, specific values are set out in Table 4b for operations addressing this target group. These values may be used instead of the corresponding values set in Table 4a. They are not cumulative values and cannot be used in combination with Table 4a.
The same conditions for reimbursement apply for values set in both Tables 4a and 4b. The only difference being the target group, specific eligibility criteria and audit trail should be set for participants in line with specific national definitions and practices.
For those Member States listed in Table 5:
— |
the amounts mentioned in Tables 4a and 4b shall be multiplied by the index for the relevant regional Programme; |
— |
where programmes cover more than one region, the amount to be reimbursed shall be in accordance with the region in which the operation or project is implemented. |
4.4. Adjustment method
This unit cost may be automatically adjusted on an annual basis by applying the Labour Cost Index for Public Administration. Basis index used for setting the values in Tables 4a and 4b is the LCIPublic Administration 2021 - (Labour Cost index for 2021). The adjusted values with index of year N will apply for all operations concerned as of Jan 1 of the year N+1
— |
Hourly rate: Adjusted SCO = Base SCO x LCIPublic administration year N |
LC – Labour cost index by NACE Rev. 2 activity - nominal value, annual data [lc_lci_r2_a] NACE Rev. 2 (activity = O. Public administration and defence; compulsory social security)
— |
Monthly rate: Adjusted SCO = Adjusted SCOHourly rate x Ti x 4,348121417 |
Ti - average hours worked per week of full-time employment in country concerned; 4,348121417 – number of work weeks per month;
— |
Yearly rate: Adjusted SCO = Adjusted SCOMonthly rate x 52,177457 52,177457 – number of weeks per year; |
The unit costs set in Table 4b may be automatically adjusted by multiplying the adjusted unit costs in Table 4a by factor 1,10.
Table 4a
Unit cost rates for provision of counselling services (in EUR) - 2021 price levels
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR* |
HU |
HR |
Hourly rate (EUR) |
48,30 |
46,74 |
7,36 |
34,64 |
17,51 |
54,69 |
62,57 |
24,43 |
23,60 |
23,59 |
51,47 |
53,77 |
22,24 |
13,18 |
Monthly (EUR) |
8 904 |
8 352 |
1 306 |
6 266 |
3 158 |
9 750 |
10 446 |
4 303 |
4 504 |
4 164 |
8 997 |
9 469 |
3 916 |
2 338 |
Yearly rate (EUR) |
106 844 |
100 228 |
15 666 |
75 189 |
37 892 |
116 998 |
125 347 |
51 639 |
54 044 |
49 973 |
107 957 |
113 632 |
46 992 |
28 064 |
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL* |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
Hourly rate (EUR) |
38,54 |
35,37 |
15,62 |
20,03 |
41,63 |
16,84 |
42,49 |
11,66 |
31,71 |
21,12 |
38,32 |
14,72 |
60,79 |
|
Monthly (EUR) |
6 838 |
6 260 |
2 739 |
3 484 |
7 349 |
3 082 |
7 519 |
2 116 |
5 751 |
3 701 |
6 896 |
2 637 |
10 757 |
|
Yearly rate (EUR) |
82 053 |
75 120 |
32 861 |
41 791 |
88 195 |
36 984 |
90 235 |
25 387 |
69 011 |
44 403 |
82 757 |
31 634 |
129 094 |
|
Table 4b
Unit cost rates for provision of counselling services addressing the specific needs of third-country nationals or refugees, including people having fled the Russian aggression against Ukraine (in EUR) - 2021 price levels
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR |
HU |
HR |
Hourly rate (EUR) |
53,13 |
51,42 |
8,10 |
38,10 |
19,26 |
60,16 |
68,82 |
26,88 |
25,95 |
25,95 |
56,62 |
59,15 |
24,46 |
14,50 |
Monthly (EUR) |
9 794 |
9 188 |
1 437 |
6 892 |
3 474 |
10 725 |
11 491 |
4 733 |
4 954 |
4 581 |
9 896 |
10 416 |
4 308 |
2 572 |
Yearly rate (EUR) |
117 528 |
110 250 |
17 232 |
82 708 |
41 681 |
128 697 |
137 882 |
56 803 |
59 448 |
54 970 |
118 753 |
124 995 |
51 691 |
30 870 |
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
Hourly rate (EUR) |
42,40 |
38,91 |
17,18 |
22,03 |
45,80 |
18,52 |
46,74 |
12,83 |
34,88 |
23,23 |
42,15 |
16,19 |
66,87 |
|
Monthly (EUR) |
7 522 |
6 886 |
3 013 |
3 832 |
8 084 |
3 390 |
8 271 |
2 328 |
6 326 |
4 071 |
7 585 |
2 901 |
11 833 |
|
Yearly rate (EUR) |
90 258 |
82 632 |
36 148 |
45 970 |
97 014 |
40 682 |
99 259 |
27 925 |
75 912 |
48 844 |
91 033 |
34 798 |
142 004 |
|
5. INDEX TO BE APPLIED FOR DIFFERENT REGIONS PER MEMBER STATE
Table 5
Index to be applied for the amounts for the following regions
Belgium |
1,00 |
Brussels Capital |
1,26 |
Flanders |
0,97 |
Wallonia |
0,91 |
France |
1,00 |
||
Île de France |
1,32 |
Aquitaine |
0,87 |
Champagne-Ardenne |
0,88 |
Midi-Pyrénées |
0,91 |
Picardie |
0,91 |
Limousin |
0,84 |
Haute-Normandie |
0,96 |
Rhône-Alpes |
0,97 |
Centre |
0,89 |
Auvergne |
0,86 |
Basse-Normandie |
0,86 |
Languedoc-Roussillon |
0,84 |
Bourgogne |
0,87 |
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur |
0,93 |
Nord - Pas-de-Calais |
0,95 |
Corse |
0,93 |
Lorraine |
0,90 |
Guadeloupe |
1,01 |
Alsace |
0,97 |
Martinique |
0,90 |
Franche-Comté |
0,89 |
Guyane |
0,99 |
Pays de la Loire |
0,90 |
La Réunion |
0,83 |
Bretagne |
0,86 |
Mayotte |
0,64 |
Poitou-Charentes |
0,83 |
|
|
Germany |
1,00 |
||
Baden-Württemberg |
1,08 |
Niedersachsen |
0,93 |
Bayern |
1,05 |
Nordrhein-Westfalen |
1,02 |
Berlin |
0,98 |
Rheinland-Pfalz |
0,96 |
Brandenburg |
0,82 |
Saarland |
0,98 |
Bremen |
1,06 |
Sachsen |
0,81 |
Hamburg |
1,21 |
Sachsen-Anhalt |
0,82 |
Hessen |
1,12 |
Schleswig-Holstein |
0,87 |
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern |
0,79 |
Thüringen |
0,82 |
Greece |
1,00 |
||
Anatoliki Makedonia, Thraki |
0,81 |
Sterea Ellada |
0,90 |
Kentriki Makedonia |
0,88 |
Peloponnisos |
0,79 |
Dytiki Makedonia |
1,12 |
Attiki |
1,23 |
Ipeiros |
0,79 |
Voreio Aigaio |
0,90 |
Thessalia |
0,83 |
Notio Aigaio |
0,97 |
Ionia Nisia |
0,82 |
Kriti |
0,83 |
Dytiki Ellada |
0,81 |
|
|
Italy |
1,00 |
||
Piemonte |
1,04 |
Marche |
0,90 |
Valle d'Aosta |
1,00 |
Lazio |
1,07 |
Liguria |
1,01 |
Abruzzo |
0,89 |
Lombardia |
1,16 |
Molise |
0,82 |
Provincia Autonoma di Bolzano/Bozen |
1,15 |
Campania |
0,84 |
Provincia Autonoma di Trento |
1,04 |
Puglia |
0,82 |
Veneto |
1,03 |
Basilicata |
0,86 |
Friuli-Venezia Giulia |
1,08 |
Calabria |
0,75 |
Emilia-Romagna |
1,06 |
Sicilia |
0,86 |
Toscana |
0,95 |
Sardegna |
0,84 |
Umbria |
0,87 |
|
|
Poland |
1,00 |
||
Lódzkie |
0,75 |
Wielkopolskie |
1,16 |
Mazowieckie |
1,26 |
Zachodniopomorskie |
1,06 |
Malopolskie |
1,05 |
Lubuskie |
0,88 |
Slaskie |
1,19 |
Dolnoslaskie |
1,22 |
Lubelskie |
0,60 |
Kujawsko-Pomorskie |
0,91 |
Podkarpackie |
0,81 |
Warminsko-Mazurskie |
0,83 |
Swietokrzyskie |
0,63 |
Pomorskie |
0,78 |
Podlaskie |
0,73 |
|
|
Portugal |
1,00 |
Norte |
0,86 |
Algarve |
0,87 |
Centro |
0,84 |
Área Metropolitana de Lisboa |
1,33 |
Alentejo |
0,91 |
Região Autónoma dos Açores |
0,91 |
Região Autónoma da Madeira |
0,95 |
Spain |
1,00 |
|
|
Galicia |
0,88 |
Extremadura |
0,84 |
Principado de Asturias |
0,98 |
Cataluña |
1,09 |
Cantabria |
0,96 |
Comunidad Valenciana |
0,91 |
País Vasco |
1,17 |
Illes Balears |
0,96 |
Comunidad Foral de Navarra |
1,07 |
Andalucía |
0,87 |
La Rioja |
0,92 |
Región de Murcia |
0,84 |
Aragón |
0,98 |
Ciudad Autónoma de Ceuta |
1,07 |
Comunidad de Madrid |
1,18 |
Ciudad Autónoma de Melilla |
1,04 |
Castilla y León |
0,91 |
Canarias |
0,91 |
Castilla-la Mancha |
0,88 |
|
|
6. IN-HOME CARE SERVICES AND COMMUNITY-BASED DAY CARE SERVICES
6.1. Types of operations
Any operation concerning the provision of in-home care services and community-based day care services for elderly people, adults with physical and mental disabilities, and children with physical disabilities.
1. |
In-home care services are services delivered at the home of the care receiver to aid those persons who cannot take care of themselves, due to objective circumstances, in Activities of Daily Living (ADLs), such as bathing, dressing and eating, or in Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs), such as preparing meals, managing money, shopping for groceries or personal items. In-home care services also include mobile nursing care and home-based therapeutic services. The following types of activities shall be eligible for reimbursement:
Member States are required to provide at least activities referred to in points (a), (b) and (c) cumulatively, i.e. in order to be able to claim the related expenditure based on the unit cost. |
2. |
Community-based day care services are most often provided in day care centres – institutions that provide social care and social rehabilitation services during the day. Day care centres are open structures for hospitality and care of people who cannot take full care of themselves, and usually have chronic illnesses. They enable participants to socialise and enjoy planned activities in a group setting, while receiving care in a structured setting during daytime hours. The following types of activities shall be eligible for reimbursement:
Member States are required to provide the whole set of types of activities set above for the operations of community-based day care services to be eligible for reimbursement. |
6.2. Definition of the indicator triggering payment of the unit costs
Indicator name:
1. |
Provision of in-home care services |
2. |
Provision of community-based day care services |
Measurement unit for the indicator:
1. |
Number of participant hours/days/months/years for all participants receiving in-home care services |
2. |
Number of participant hours/days/months/years for all participants receiving community-based day care services |
6.3. Amounts (in EUR)
The amounts set in Tables 6 and Table 7 below cover all eligible costs of the operation (8).
When devising a single operation for the provision of in-home care services and community-based day care services supported by ESF+, Member States are not allowed to pick and choose from the list of eligible activities set out under points 6.1.1 and 6.1.2. Member States are required to provide the full set of standard activities set under point 6.1.2 for the community-based day care service operations to be eligible for reimbursement, or in the case of in-home care at least the activities referred to in points (a), (b) and (c) of point 6.1.1 cumulatively.
Documents required to justify that relevant activities took place, and that all claimed outputs were realised, are those required in accordance with each Member State’s normal practices and procedures. Managing authorities need to clearly define the audit trail.
Examples of justification documents
|
For in-home care services:
|
|
For community-based day care services:
|
If the managing authority or intermediate body in charge of implementing a programme applies these unit costs to establish the Union contribution to the programme for one operation that falls under this Regulation, these amounts shall constitute the amount that the Commission reimburses for any operation concerning the provision of in-home care services and community-based day care services under the same programme for the same type of beneficiary. Other programmes managed by different intermediate bodies or managing authorities are not concerned by this restriction.
6.4. Adjustment method
Unit cost values for both types of care services can be adjusted annually on the basis of Eurostat’s Labour Cost Index (LCI) for the economic activity ‘human health and social work services’. The adjusted values with index of year N will apply for all operations concerned as of Jan 1 of the year N+1
The formula for adjustment: Unit cost value of a Member State X * LCI index of Member State X
Table 6
Unit costs for the in-home care services – 2021 price levels
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR |
HU |
HR |
Hourly rate - EUR |
37,19 |
34,36 |
6,52 |
13,54 |
15,01 |
35,01 |
44,36 |
14,24 |
13,16 |
26,20 |
32,95 |
32,29 |
7,29 |
12,83 |
Daily rate - EUR (*1) |
297 |
275 |
52 |
108 |
120 |
280 |
355 |
114 |
105 |
210 |
264 |
258 |
58 |
103 |
Monthly rate - EUR (*2) |
5 950 |
5 498 |
1 044 |
2 166 |
2 401 |
5 602 |
7 098 |
2 279 |
2 105 |
4 193 |
5 271 |
5 167 |
1 166 |
2 053 |
Yearly rate - EUR (*3) |
71 399 |
65 971 |
12 526 |
25 992 |
28 810 |
67 224 |
85 178 |
27 349 |
25 261 |
50 314 |
63 257 |
62 005 |
13 988 |
24 635 |
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
Hourly rate - EUR |
36,10 |
31,86 |
10,66 |
10,66 |
47,19 |
18,59 |
40,56 |
10,98 |
15,11 |
11,20 |
20,55 |
13,81 |
36,10 |
|
Daily rate - EUR (*1) |
289 |
255 |
85 |
85 |
378 |
149 |
324 |
88 |
121 |
90 |
164 |
110 |
289 |
|
Monthly rate - EUR (*2) |
5 776 |
5 097 |
1 705 |
1 705 |
7 551 |
2 975 |
6 489 |
1 757 |
2 418 |
1 792 |
3 288 |
2 209 |
5 776 |
|
Yearly rate - EUR (*3) |
69 312 |
61 170 |
20 459 |
20 459 |
90 606 |
35 700 |
77 871 |
21 086 |
29 019 |
21 503 |
39 458 |
26 514 |
69 312 |
|
Table 7
Unit costs for the community-based day care services – 2021 price levels
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR |
HU |
HR |
Hourly rate - EUR |
28,78 |
26,59 |
5,05 |
10,48 |
11,61 |
27,10 |
34,34 |
11,02 |
10,18 |
20,28 |
25,50 |
24,99 |
5,64 |
9,93 |
Daily rate - EUR (*4) |
230 |
213 |
40 |
84 |
93 |
217 |
275 |
88 |
81 |
162 |
204 |
200 |
45 |
79 |
Monthly rate - EUR (*5) |
4 605 |
4 255 |
808 |
1 676 |
1 858 |
4 336 |
5 494 |
1 764 |
1 629 |
3 245 |
4 080 |
3 999 |
902 |
1 589 |
Yearly rate - EUR (*6) |
55 260 |
51 059 |
9 695 |
20 117 |
22 298 |
52 029 |
65 925 |
21 167 |
19 551 |
38 941 |
48 959 |
47 989 |
10 826 |
19 066 |
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
Hourly rate - EUR |
27,94 |
24,66 |
8,25 |
8,25 |
36,52 |
14,39 |
31,39 |
8,50 |
11,70 |
8,67 |
15,91 |
10,69 |
27,94 |
|
Daily rate - EUR (*4) |
224 |
197 |
66 |
66 |
292 |
115 |
251 |
68 |
94 |
69 |
127 |
86 |
224 |
|
Monthly rate - EUR (*5) |
4 470 |
3 945 |
1 320 |
1 320 |
5 844 |
2 303 |
5 022 |
1 360 |
1 872 |
1 387 |
2 545 |
1 710 |
4 470 |
|
Yearly rate - EUR (*6) |
53 645 |
47 343 |
15 835 |
15 835 |
70 126 |
27 630 |
60 269 |
16 320 |
22 460 |
16 643 |
30 539 |
20 521 |
53 645 |
|
7. FINANCING NOT LINKED TO COSTS FOR OPERATIONS PROVIDING SERVICES FOR VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE (AND THEIR CHILDREN) AND FOR HOMELESS PERSONS
7.1. Types of operations
The operations covered by the financing not linked to costs solution in this service module include services for victims of domestic violence and persons experiencing short-term or long-term homelessness provided as a service package of:
— |
Residential services, such as emergency accommodation for the participant; and |
— |
Non-residential services, such as counselling and intervention through social work with the participant. |
7.2. Description of conditions to be fulfilled or results to be achieved with a timeline
The release of funds is linked to the fulfilment of the following conditions:
1. |
Verified provision of residential and/or non-residential services for a pre-defined fixed-size cohort of participants, to be clearly set by each Member State in the call for operations. |
Released funds also include payments for achievement of the following outcomes:
2. |
Homeless people and victims of domestic violence and their children moving from emergency or temporary accommodation into conventional housing accommodation of adequate quality as regards health and safety and adapted to the specific family structure with long-term (9) tenancies. |
7.3. Definition of the indicator
a) triggering payment of the unit cost for the provision of services
Indicator name: Provision of one hour/day/month of eligible services for a fixed-size cohort of participants, pre-defined by the managing authority.
Measurement unit for the indicator: Number of service hours/days/months spent providing eligible services for a fixed-size cohort of participants, pre-defined by the managing authority.
b) triggering reimbursement of successful outcomes
Indicator name:
1. |
Positive change in housing status by a participant receiving eligible services (10). |
2. |
Sustained outcome in housing by a participant receiving eligible services. |
Measurement unit for the indicator:
1. |
Number of homeless persons and victims of domestic violence moving into conventional housing accommodation of adequate quality as regards health and safety and adapted to the specific family structure with long-term tenancy. |
2. |
Number of homeless persons and victims of domestic violence who, after successfully moving into conventional housing accommodation of adequate quality as regards health and safety and adapted to the specific family structure with long-term tenancy, have sustained this outcome for a fixed duration. |
1. Intermediate deliverables triggering reimbursement of sustained outcomes in housing (b) (11)
1. |
Number of achieved entries to permanent housing. |
2. |
Number of sustained movements to conventional housing accommodation of adequate quality as regards health and safety and adapted to the specific family structure with long-term tenancy for 3 months after entry. |
3. |
Number of sustained movements to conventional housing accommodation of adequate quality as regards health and safety and adapted to the specific family structure with long-term tenancy for 6 months after entry. |
4. |
Number of sustained movements to conventional housing accommodation of adequate quality as regards health and safety and adapted to the specific family structure with long-term tenancy for 12 months after entry. |
5. |
Number of sustained movements to conventional housing accommodation of adequate quality as regards health and safety and adapted to the specific family structure with long-term tenancy for 18 months after entry. |
The values defined in Tables 8 and Table 9 cover all eligible costs of the operation.
Documents required to justify that relevant activities took place, and that all claimed outcomes were realised are those required in accordance with each Member State’s normal practices and procedures. Managing authorities need to clearly define the audit trail.
Examples of justification documents required:
|
For services provided to victims of domestic violence and their children:
|
|
For services provided to homeless persons:
|
|
For outcome-based payments provided to victims of domestic violence and/or homeless persons:
|
If the managing authority or intermediate body in charge of implementing a programme applies these unit costs to establish the Union contribution to the programme for one operation that falls under this Regulation, these amounts shall constitute the amount that the Commission reimburses for any operation providing support to services for victims of domestic violence (and their children) and for homeless persons under the same programme for the same type of beneficiary. Other programmes managed by different intermediary bodies or managing authorities are not concerned by this restriction.
7.4. Adjustment method
The amounts calculated for the provision of services (Table 8) can be adjusted annually based on Eurostat labour costs and HICP inflation on services and accommodation costs. The adjusted values with index of year N will apply for all operations concerned as of Jan 1 of the year N+1.
The formula for adjustment: Unit value for Member State X * LCI and HICP combined index for Member State X
The amounts calculated for outcome-based payments (Table 9) can be adjusted annually, based on the HICP inflation on services and accommodation costs. The adjusted values with index of year N will apply for all operations concerned as of Jan 1 of the year N+1
The formula for adjustment: Unit value for Member State X * HICP index for Member State X
Table 8
Unit values for the provision of services within the module ‘Crises and emergencies’ (12) – 2021 price levels
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR |
HU |
HR |
Hourly rate - EUR |
57,90 |
55,81 |
24,96 |
43,47 |
38,59 |
56,73 |
62,22 |
37,45 |
37,75 |
44,62 |
56,31 |
52,80 |
31,66 |
31,17 |
Daily rate - EUR (*7) |
463 |
447 |
200 |
348 |
309 |
454 |
498 |
300 |
302 |
357 |
450 |
422 |
253 |
249 |
Monthly rate - EUR (*8) |
9 264 |
8 930 |
3 994 |
6 955 |
6 175 |
9 077 |
9 955 |
5 991 |
6 040 |
7 139 |
9 010 |
8 447 |
5 065 |
4 988 |
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
Hourly rate - EUR |
64,66 |
48,27 |
33,65 |
37,07 |
85,48 |
41,87 |
57,77 |
32,83 |
39,99 |
29,52 |
40,27 |
35,84 |
58,60 |
|
Daily rate - EUR (*7) |
517 |
386 |
269 |
297 |
684 |
335 |
462 |
263 |
320 |
236 |
322 |
287 |
469 |
|
Monthly rate - EUR (*8) |
10 346 |
7 722 |
5 384 |
5 931 |
13 676 |
6 699 |
9 244 |
5 253 |
6 398 |
4 723 |
6 443 |
5 735 |
9 376 |
|
Table 9
Outcome financing through fixed lump sums for the service module 'Crises and emergencies' (13) – 2021 price levels
|
AT |
BE |
BG |
CY |
CZ |
DE |
DK |
EE |
EL |
ES |
FI |
FR |
HU |
HR |
Entry into accommodation – EUR (a) |
611 |
589 |
263 |
458 |
407 |
598 |
656 |
395 |
398 |
470 |
594 |
557 |
334 |
329 |
Sustained accommodation for 3, 6, 12, 18 months – EUR (b) |
1 832 |
1 766 |
790 |
1 375 |
1 221 |
1 795 |
1 968 |
1 185 |
1 194 |
1 411 |
1 781 |
1 670 |
1 001 |
986 |
|
IE |
IT |
LV |
LT |
LU |
MT |
NL |
PL |
PT |
RO |
SI |
SK |
SE |
|
Entry into accommodation – EUR (a) |
682 |
509 |
355 |
391 |
901 |
441 |
609 |
346 |
422 |
311 |
425 |
378 |
618 |
|
Sustained accommodation for 3, 6, 12, 18 months – EUR (b) |
2 045 |
1 527 |
1 065 |
1 173 |
2 704 |
1 324 |
1 828 |
1 039 |
1 265 |
934 |
1 274 |
1 134 |
1 854 |
|
(1) In order to define the status of third-country nationals and refugees, the below definitions apply
EUR-Lex - 32011L0095 - EN - EUR-Lex (europa.eu)
‘refugee’ means a third-country national who, owing to a well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership of a particular social group, is outside the country of nationality and is unable or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to avail himself or herself of the protection of that country, or a stateless person, who, being outside of the country of former habitual residence for the same reasons as mentioned above, is unable or, owing to such fear, unwilling to return to it, and to whom Article 12 does not apply;
‘country of origin’ means the country or countries of nationality or, for stateless persons, of former habitual residence.
EUR-Lex - 32021R1147 - EN - EUR-Lex (europa.eu)
‘third-country national’ means any person, including a stateless person or a person with undetermined nationality, who is not a citizen of the Union as defined in Article 20(1) TFEU.
(2) LC – Labour cost index by NACE Rev. 2 activity - nominal value, annual data [lc_lci_r2_a] NACE Rev. 2 (activity = P. Education).
(3) In order to define the status of third-country nationals and refugees, the below definitions apply
EUR-Lex - 32011L0095 - EN - EUR-Lex (europa.eu)
‘refugee’ means a third-country national who, owing to a well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership of a particular social group, is outside the country of nationality and is unable or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to avail himself or herself of the protection of that country, or a stateless person, who, being outside of the country of former habitual residence for the same reasons as mentioned above, is unable or, owing to such fear, unwilling to return to it, and to whom Article 12 does not apply;
‘country of origin’ means the country or countries of nationality or, for stateless persons, of former habitual residence.
EUR-Lex - 32021R1147 - EN - EUR-Lex (europa.eu)
‘third-country national’ means any person, including a stateless person or a person with undetermined nationality, who is not a citizen of the Union as defined in Article 20(1) TFEU.
(4) LC – Labour cost index by NACE Rev. 2 activity - nominal value, annual data [lc_lci_r2_a] NACE Rev. 2 (activity = P. Education).
(5) In order to define the status of third-country nationals and refugees, the below definitions apply in line with specific national definitions
EUR-Lex - 32011L0095 - EN - EUR-Lex (europa.eu)
‘refugee’ means a third-country national who, owing to a well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership of a particular social group, is outside the country of nationality and is unable or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to avail himself or herself of the protection of that country, or a stateless person, who, being outside of the country of former habitual residence for the same reasons as mentioned above, is unable or, owing to such fear, unwilling to return to it, and to whom Article 12 does not apply;
‘country of origin’ means the country or countries of nationality or, for stateless persons, of former habitual residence.
EUR-Lex - 32021R1147 - EN - EUR-Lex (europa.eu)
‘third-country national’ means any person, including a stateless person or a person with undetermined nationality, who is not a citizen of the Union as defined in Article 20(1) TFEU.
(6) LC – Labour cost index by NACE Rev. 2 activity - nominal value, annual data [lc_lci_r2_a] NACE Rev. 2 (activity = P. Education).
(7) In order to define the status of third-country nationals and refugees, the below definitions apply
EUR-Lex - 32011L0095 - EN - EUR-Lex (europa.eu)
‘refugee’ means a third-country national who, owing to a well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership of a particular social group, is outside the country of nationality and is unable or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to avail himself or herself of the protection of that country, or a stateless person, who, being outside of the country of former habitual residence for the same reasons as mentioned above, is unable or, owing to such fear, unwilling to return to it, and to whom Article 12 does not apply;
‘country of origin’ means the country or countries of nationality or, for stateless persons, of former habitual residence.
EUR-Lex - 32021R1147 - EN - EUR-Lex (europa.eu)
‘third-country national’ means any person, including a stateless person or a person with undetermined nationality, who is not a citizen of the Union as defined in Article 20(1) TFEU.
(8) For further details see study on ‘Simplified cost options and Financing not linked to costs in the area of social inclusion and youth’ for further details: Publications catalogue - Employment, Social Affairs & Inclusion - European Commission (europa.eu).
(*1) Based on eight contact hours
(*2) Based on 160 contact hours
(*3) Based on 1 720 contact hours
(*4) Based on eight contact hours
(*5) Based on 160 contact hours
(*6) Based on 1 720 contact hours
(9) Long-term is defined as one year and more (according to ETHOS – European Typology of Homelessness and Housing Exclusion).
(10) Positive change in housing status means moving from emergency/temporary accommodation into conventional housing accommodation of adequate quality as regards health and safety and adapted to the specific family structure with long-term tenancies.
(11) These deliverables are cumulative milestones and their related unit cost may be claimed for each milestone (i.e. 3, 6, 12, 18 months), once it has been achieved.
(*7) Based on eight service hours
(*8) Based on 160 service hours
(12) These are fixed amounts for the overall delivery of the service to a fixed-size cohort of participants. They are not amounts per individual participant.
(13) The amounts are disbursed per individual participant achieving the successful outcome.
1.9.2023 |
EN |
Official Journal of the European Union |
L 216/39 |
COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING REGULATION (EU) 2023/1677
of 30 August 2023
amending Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 laying down special control measures for African swine fever
(Text with EEA relevance)
THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,
Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,
Having regard to Regulation (EU) 2016/429 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 2016 on transmissible animal diseases and amending and repealing certain acts in the area of animal health (‘Animal Health Law’) (1), and in particular Articles 71(3) thereof,
Whereas:
(1) |
African swine fever is an infectious viral disease affecting kept and wild porcine animals and can have a severe impact on the concerned animal population and the profitability of farming causing disturbance to movements of consignments of those animals and products thereof within the Union and their exports to third countries. |
(2) |
Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 (2) lays down special disease control measures regarding African swine fever to be applied for a limited period of time by the Member States, which are listed or which have areas listed in Annexes I and II thereto (the Member States concerned). Annex I to that Implementing Regulation lists restricted zones I, II and III following outbreaks of that disease. |
(3) |
The areas listed as restricted zones I, II and III in Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 are based on the epidemiological situation of African swine fever in the Union. Annexes I and II to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 were last amended by Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/1643 (3) following changes in the epidemiological situation as regards that disease in Bulgaria, Czechia, Germany, Croatia, Italy, Latvia and Poland. Since the date of adoption of that Implementing Regulation, the epidemiological situation as regards that disease in certain Member States concerned has evolved. |
(4) |
Any amendments to the restricted zones I, II and III in Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 should be based on the epidemiological situation as regards African swine fever in the areas affected by that disease and the overall epidemiological situation of African swine fever in the Member State concerned, the level of risk for the further spread of that disease, as well as scientifically based principles and criteria for geographically defining zoning due to African swine fever and the Union’s guidelines agreed with the Member States at the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed and publicly available on the Commission’s website (4). Such amendments should also take account of international standards, such as the Terrestrial Animal Health Code (5) of the World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH) and justifications for zoning provided by the competent authorities of the Member States concerned. |
(5) |
Since the date of adoption of Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/1643 amending Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594, there have been a new outbreak of African swine fever in kept porcine animals in Latvia as well as new outbreaks of African swine fever in wild porcine animals in Poland. |
(6) |
Following the recent outbreak of African swine fever in kept porcine animals in Latvia, as well as outbreaks of African swine fever in wild porcine animals in Poland and taking into account the current epidemiological situation as regards African swine fever in the Union, zoning in those Member States has been reassessed and updated in accordance with Articles 6 and 7 of Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594. In addition, the risk management measures in place have been reassessed and updated. These changes should be reflected in Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594. |
(7) |
In August 2023, an outbreak of African swine fever in kept porcine animals was observed in the Rezeknes county in Latvia, in areas currently listed as a restricted zone II in Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594. This new outbreak of African swine fever in kept porcine animals constitutes an increased level of risk, which should be reflected in that Annex. Accordingly, this area of Latvia currently listed as a restricted zone II in Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594, affected by this recent outbreak, should instead be listed as a restricted zone III in that Annex, and the current boundaries of restricted zone II need to be redefined to take account of this outbreak. |
(8) |
Additionally, in August 2023, several outbreaks of African swine fever in wild porcine animals were observed in the Podkarpackie Region in Poland, in an area currently listed as a restricted zone II in Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 located in close proximity to an area currently listed as a restricted zone I in that Annex. Those new outbreaks of African swine fever in wild porcine animals constitute an increased level of risk, which should be reflected in that Annex. Accordingly, this area of Poland currently listed as a restricted zone I in that Annex, that is in close proximity to the area listed as a restricted zone II affected by those recent outbreaks of African swine fever, should now be listed as a restricted zone II in that Annex instead of as a restricted zone I thereof and the current boundaries of restricted zone I also need to be redefined to take account of those recent outbreaks. |
(9) |
Further, in August 2023, several outbreaks of African swine fever in wild porcine animals were observed in the Zachodniopomorskie Region in Poland, in an area currently listed as a restricted zone I in Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594. Those new outbreaks of African swine fever in wild porcine animals constitute an increased level of risk, which should be reflected in that Annex. Accordingly, this area of Poland currently listed as a restricted zone I in that Annex, should now be listed as a restricted zone II in that Annex instead of as a restricted zone I thereof and the current boundaries of restricted zone I also need to be redefined to take account of those recent outbreaks. |
(10) |
In order to take account of the recent developments in the epidemiological situation of African swine fever in the Union, and in order to combat the risks associated with the spread of that disease in a proactive manner new restricted zones of a sufficient size should be demarcated for Latvia and Poland and listed as restricted zones I, II and III in Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594. As the situation as regards African swine fever is very dynamic in the Union, when demarcating those new restricted zones, account has been taken of the epidemiological situation in the surrounding areas. |
(11) |
Given the urgency of the epidemiological situation in the Union as regards the spread of African swine fever, it is important that the amendments to be made to Annex I to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 by this Regulation take effect as soon as possible. |
(12) |
The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Plants, Animals, Food and Feed, |
HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:
Article 1
Amendments to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594
Annexes I and II to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 are replaced by the text set out in the Annex to this Regulation.
Article 2
Entry into force
This Regulation shall enter into force on the day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.
This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.
Done at Brussels, 30 August 2023.
For the Commission
The President
Ursula VON DER LEYEN
(2) Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 of 16 March 2023 laying down special disease control measures for African swine fever and repealing Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/605 (OJ L 79, 17.3.2023, p. 65).
(3) Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/1643 of 17 August 2023 amending Annexes I and II to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 laying down special control measures for African swine fever (OJ L 206, 21.8.2023, p. 10).
(4) Working Document SANTE/7112/2015/Rev. 3 ‘Principles and criteria for geographically defining ASF regionalisation’. https://ec.europa.eu/food/animals/animal-diseases/control-measures/asf_en.
(5) OIE Terrestrial Animal Health Code, 29th Edition, 2021. Volumes I and II ISBN 978-92-95115-40-8; https://www.woah.org/en/what-we-do/standards/codes-and-manuals/terrestrial-code-online-access/.
ANNEX
Annexes I and II to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/594 are replaced by the following:
‘ANNEX I
RESTRICTED ZONES I, II AND III
PART I
1. Germany
The following restricted zones I in Germany:
Bundesland Brandenburg:
|
Bundesland Sachsen:
|
Bundesland Mecklenburg-Vorpommern:
|
2. Estonia
The following restricted zones I in Estonia:
— |
Hiiu maakond. |
3. Latvia
The following restricted zones I in Latvia:
— |
Dienvidkurzemes novada, Nīcas pagasta daļa uz ziemeļiem no apdzīvotas vietas Bernāti, autoceļa V1232, A11, V1222, Bārtas upes, Otaņķu pagasts, |
— |
Ropažu novada Stopiņu pagasta daļa, kas atrodas uz rietumiem no autoceļa V36, P4 un P5, Acones ielas, Dauguļupes ielas un Dauguļupītes. |
4. Lithuania
The following restricted zones I in Lithuania:
— |
Klaipėdos rajono savivaldybė: Agluonėnų, Dovilų, Gargždų, Priekulės, Vėžaičių, Kretingalės ir Dauparų-Kvietinių seniūnijos, |
— |
Palangos miesto savivaldybė. |
5. Hungary
The following restricted zones I in Hungary:
— |
Békés megye 950150, 950250, 950350, 950450, 950550, 950650, 950660, 950750, 950850, 950860, 950950, 950960, 950970, 951050, 951150, 951250, 951260, 951350, 951950, 952050, 952150, 952250, 952550, 952750, 952850, 952950, 953050, 953150, 953250, 953260, 953270, 953350, 953450, 953550, 953560, 953650, 953660, 953750, 953850, 953950, 953960, 954050, 954060, 954150, 954250, 954260, 954350, 954450, 954550, 954650, 954750, 954850, 954860, 954950, 955050, 955150, 955250, 955260, 955270, 955350, 955450, 955510, 955650, 955750, 955760, 955850, 955950, 956050, 956060, 956150, 956160, 956250, 956450, 956550, 956650 és 956750 kódszámú vadgazdálkodási egységeinek teljes területe, |
— |
Bács-Kiskun megye 600150, 600850 kódszámú vadgazdálkodási egységeinek teljes területe, |
— |
Budapest 1 kódszámú, vadgazdálkodási tevékenységre nem alkalmas területe, |
— |
Fejér megye 400150, 400250, 400351, 400352, 400450, 400550, 401150, 401250, 401350, 402050, 402350, 402360, 402850, 402950, 403050, 403450, 403550, 403650, 403750, 403950, 403960, 403970, 404650, 404750, 404850, 404950, 404960, 405050, 405750, 405850, 405950, |
— |
406050, 406150, 406550, 406650 és 406750 kódszámú vadgazdálkodási egységeinek teljes területe, |
— |
Győr-Moson-Sopron megye 100550, 100650, 100950, 101050, 101350, 101450, 101550, 101560 és 102150 kódszámú vadgazdálkodási egységeinek teljes területe, |
— |
Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok megye 750150, 750160, 750260, 750350, 750450, 750460, 751250, 751260, 751350, 751360, 751750, 751850, 751950, 753650, 753750, 753850, 753950, 753960, 754050, 754360, 754450, 754550, 754560, 754570, 754650, 754750, 754850 és 755450 kódszámú vadgazdálkodási egységeinek teljes területe, |
— |
Komárom-Esztergom megye 250150, 250250, 250450, 250460, 250550, 250650, 250750, 251050, 251150, 251250, 251350, 251360, 251650, 251750, 251850, 252250, kódszámú vadgazdálkodási egységeinek teljes területe, |
— |
Pest megye 571550, 572150, 572250, 572350, 572550, 572650, 572750, 572850, 572950, 573150, 573250, 573260, 573350, 573360, 573450, 573850, 573950, 573960, 574050, 574150, 574350, 574360, 574550, 574650, 574750, 574850, 574860, 574950, 575050, 575150, 575250, 575350, 575550, 575650, 575750, 575850, 575950, 576050, 576150, 576250, 576350, 576450, 576650, 576750, 576850, 576950, 577050, 577150, 577250, 577350, 577450, 577650, 577850, 577950, 578050, 578150, 578250, 578350, 578360, 578450, 578550, 578560, 578650, 578850, 578950, 579050, 579150, 579250, 579350, 579450, 579460, 579550, 579650, 579750, 580250 és 580450 kódszámú vadgazdálkodási egységeinek teljes területe. |
6. Poland
The following restricted zones I in Poland:
w województwie kujawsko - pomorskim:
|
w województwie warmińsko-mazurskim:
|
w województwie podlaskim:
|
w województwie mazowieckim:
|
w województwie podkarpackim:
|
w województwie świętokrzyskim:
|
w województwie łódzkim:
|
w województwie pomorskim:
|
w województwie lubuskim:
|
w województwie dolnośląskim:
|
w województwie wielkopolskim:
|
w województwie opolskim:
|
w województwie zachodniopomorskim:
|