Contents List of Tables Introduction...7 Background information...7 Error! Bookmark not defined. Natural resources...15 Human resources...

Transcription

1 Para in Community Profile The office of Local Economic Development and Diaspora Para in, August 2008

2 Contents List of Tables Introduction Background information Location (geography)... Error! Bookmark not defined. 2.2 General information Climate Local government (administration) History, tradition and cultural heritage Natural resources Human resources Population statistics (number of inhabitants and population growth) Population by type of neighborhood Population events Population by marital status Major age groups Gender structure of population Ethnic structure of population Religious structure of population Language structure of population Population by work-ability Structure population by work-ability and gender Working population by profession and sector of work Educational structure of population Families and households Families Households Migration of population Moved in Daily commuting Housing resources Housing statistics Housing construction Market prices Economy...36 Economy structure Economy structure by sectors Industry Agriculture Forestry Other investment sites Total production Companies according to number of employees Macroeconomic indicators Export structure Export structure by destination...51 City economy City budget revenues City budget expenditures Labor Number and structure of employed Employment by sectors Average wages Wages by sectors Employment

3 7.6 Unemployment Unemployment rate Unemployment by education level Unemployment by length of unemployment Unemployment by age structure Public resources Traffic infrastructure Road infrastructure Rail transportation and infrastructure Air traffic Water traffic Utility infrastructure Water and sewage District heating Power infrastructure Tele-communication systems Energy Health care and social welfare Education facilities Environment Air quality (pollution) Soil quality Water quality Turist resorses Number of visitors Hotel capacities Culture Local development in relation with regional and national strategic documents

4 List of Tables Table 1. Basic information about the municipality and the district (area and population), Table 2. Basic information about neighborhoods and cadastral municipalities, Table 3. Information about neighborhoods (type, number of population, area) 2005,...10 Table 4. List of neighborhoods and related cadastral municipalities...11 Table 5. Climate indicators...13 Table 6. Structure of representatives in the municipal assembly, Table 7. Structure of land, Table 8. Comparative population statistics, census data...17 Table 9. Estimated number of population in the period Table 10. Structure of population by type of neighborhood, Table 11. Population events, Table 12. Structure of female population above 15, by number of newborn children, Table 13. Structure of population above 15 by marital status and age, Table 14. Structure of population by age and gender, Table 15. Structure of population according to basic categories, Table 16. Age indicators, Table 17. Gender structure, Table 18. Ethnic/national structure of population, Table 19. Religious structure of population, Table 20. Language structure of population, Table 21. Population by work-ability and gender, Table 22. Structure of working population by profession and gender, Table 23. Structure of population above 15 according to level of education, Table 24. Structure of families according to number of children, Table 25. Structure of families by type, Table 26. Structure of households according to number of members, Table 27. Moved in according to time periods...30 Table 28. Structure of people who moved in according to the area of origin, Table 29. Daily commuting according to the type, Table 30. Commuting to work by sectors, Table 31. Structure of housing units, Table 32. Comparison of population according to different censuses...32 Table 33. Number and size of apartments, other occupied space, collective apartments and other type of living, Table 34. Structure of collective apartments, Table 35. Structure of apartments according to type and utility infrastructure, Table 36. Structure of apartments according to age of construction, Table 37. Structure of occupied apartments according to number of households and members, Table 38. Housing construction, Table 39. Value of constructed housing units, Table 40. Market prices of housing, Table 41. Prices of new apartments, first half Table 42. Number of enterprises by sectors and size, Table 43. Number of employees by sectors and size of enterprise, Table 44. Structure of enterprises, institutions and other legal entities by sectors, Table 45. Structure of shops by type of organization, Table 46. Structure of working population by sectors, Table 47. Structure of agricultural population according to type of household, gender and activity, Table 48. Structure of agricultural households by size, Table 49. Structure of total agricultural land in the municipality according to the use, Table 50. Structure of privately owned agricultural land according to the use, Table 51. Production of crops, industrial plants, vegetables and forage crops, Table 52. Fruit and grapes production, Table 53. Livestock production,

5 Table 54. Average livestock, Table 55. Sale and purchase of agricultural products, Table 56. Forested land and average density, Table 57. Other sites for investments Table 58. Size of enterprises by number of employees in Table 59. GDP by sectors, Table 60. GDP according to ownership structure, Table 61. GDP of enterprises, Table 62. Basic information about enterprises, Table 63. Export structure by type of products and services...50 Table 64. Export structure by destination...51 Table 65. Realized investments by type of construction and technical structure, Table 66. City budget revenues, Table 67. City budget expenditures, Table 68. Number and structure of employed, Table 69. Structure of employed by sectors, Table 70. Average wage per employee, February Table 71. Comparative average wage, breakdown by years...55 Table 72. Average untaxed wage by sectors, Table 73. Free jobs, Table 74. Employment structure, Table 75. Unemployment structure gender, December Table 76. Number of unemployed by age, breakdown by years...58 Table 77. Unemployment rate, Table 78. Unemployed by level of education, Table 79. Unemployed by years of waiting for job, Table 80. Unemployed by age, Table 81. Length of roads, Table 82. Turnover of goods and passengers in rail transport, Table 83. Postal services, Table 84. Energy use, Table 85. Health care capacities, Table 86. Investments in health care and social welfare, Table 87. Physicians, dentists and pharmacists in health care, Table 88. Users of social welfare minors, Table 89. Users of social welfare adults, Table 90. Capacity of education institutions, broken by years...64 Table 91. Investments in education, Table 92. Number and structure of education institutions, Table 93. Number of pupils, students and users of education institutions, Table 94. Average number of pupils, students and residents in education institutions, Table 95. Number of pupils in primary schools, Table 96. Number and structure of tourists and overnight stays, Table 97. Hotel capacities, Table 98. Number of cinemas, cinema seats, projections and visitors,

6 Panorama of the town of Para in 6

7 1 Introduction Community profile contains facts and information which are measurable, clear and actually identified. Data sources used in the profile are taken from the Bureau of Statistics and existing data base of local and regional institutions. Information are shown by means of tables, graphics and short comments. Table 1. Basic information about the municipality and the district (area and population), 2006 Area (km 2 ) Share in total area (%) Number of population* Share in total population (%) Munic ipality District Serbia Urban zone ,3 8,68 0, Munic ipality 43,3 District Serbia Population density (inhabitants / km 2 ) 11,32 0,34 111,42 8 Rural zone ,7 12,05 0, ,6 2 14,78 0,44 104, ,73 0, ,63 0,78 107,57 District / 100 2, / 100 3,08 87,00 Serbia / / / / ,88 2. Background information 2.1 Geographic position (location) of Para in The municipality of Para in in the middle part of Central Serbia, in Morava valley,156 km south of Belgrade, Para in has always lain on significant roads: - in the Roman period Military road Via militaris - in the Middle Ages Constantinople Road - nowdays Corridor 10 important road of South-Eastern Europe An important international railroad passes through the town via the route (Budapest - Salonika, Sofia), which altogether distinguishes Para in as a town with an extraordinary geostrategic location. 7

8 SERBIA AND PARA IN IN EUROPE 8

9 POSITION OF PARA IN ON CORRIDOR 10 9

10 2.1 General information Table 2. Basic information about neighborhoods and cadastral municipalities, 2006 District Number of neighborhoods Average size of neighborhood (km 2 ) 15,5 13,7 Number of urban neighborhoods 1 Number of non-urban neighborhoods 34 Number of cadastral municipalities Average area of cadastral municipality (km 2 ) 15,06 13,75 Table 3. Information about neighborhoods (type, number of population, area) 2002, No. Neighborhood Type of Share in total Number of neighborhood population of the population (urban/other) municipality (%) Area (km 2 ) 1 Bošnjane ostalo ,74 11,38 2 Buljane ostalo ,65 45,34 3 Busilovac ostalo ,79 10,21 4 Glavica ostalo ,95 4,78 5 Golubovac ostalo 267 0,46 7,21 6 Gornja Mutnica ostalo 740 1,27 74,51 7 Gornje Vidovo ostalo 855 1,47 6,04 8 Davidovac ostalo 461 0,79 4,69 9 Donja Mutnica ostalo ,80 14,80 10 Donje Vidovo ostalo ,31 11,98 11 Drenovac ostalo ,45 15,99 12 Zabrega ostalo ,08 18,22 13 Izvor ostalo 929 1,59 29,58 14 Kla evica ostalo 600 1,03 27,58 15 Krežbinac ostalo 547 0,94 8,63 16 Lebina ostalo 715 1,23 13,10 17 Lesje ostalo 422 0,73 4,83 18 Mirilovac ostalo 835 1,43 14,16 19 Para in gradsko ,38 80,76 20 Plana ostalo ,13 22,11 21 Popovac ostalo 805 1,38 6,95 22 Poto ac ostalo ,25 13,71 23 Ratare ostalo 610 1,05 5,83 24 Raševica ostalo ,08 15,18 25 Svojnovo ostalo ,37 12,80 26 Sikirica ostalo ,78 8,10 27 Sinji Vir ostalo 251 0,43 5,66 28 Sisevac ostalo 18 0,03 29 Striža ostalo ,32 9,50 30 Stubica ostalo ,05 43,54 31 Tekija ostalo ,14 3,27 32 Trešnjevica ostalo ,95 12,58 32 epure ostalo 825 1,41 6,05 10

11 34 Savac ostalo 533 0,91 6,93 35 Saludovac ostalo 360 0,61 11,33 Table 4. List of neighborhoods and related cadastral municipalities No. Neighborhood Cadastral municipality 1 Bošnjane Bošnjane 2 Buljane Buljane 3 Busilovac Busilovac 4 Glavica Glavica 5 Golubovac Golubovac 6 Gornja Mutnica Gornja Mutnica 7 Gornje Vidovo Gornje Vidovo 1, Gornje Vidovo 2 8 Davidovac Davidovac 9 Donja Mutnica Donja Mutnica 10 Donje Vidovo Donje Vidovo 11 Drenovac Drenovac 12 Zabrega Zabrega 13 Izvor Izvor 14 Kla evica Kla evica 15 Krežbinac Krežbinac 16 Lebina Lebina 17 Lesje Lesje 18 Mirilovac Mirilovac 19 Para in Para in 20 Plana Plana 21 Popovac Popovac 22 Poto ac Poto ac 23 Ratare Ratare 24 Raševica Raševica 25 Svojnovo Svojnovo 26 Sikirica Sikirica 27 Sinji Vir Sinji Vir 28 Sisevac Buljane 29 Striža Striža 30 Stubica Stubica 31 Tekija Tekija 32 Trešnjevica Trešnjevica 33 epure epure 34 Savac Savac 35 Saludovac Saludovac 11

12 PARA IN AREA MAP WITH VILLAGES INCLUDED Para in`s villages, there are 33 of them, are considered as `the lower` in the valley of the Morava River, and `the upper` on the slopes of Južni Ku aj mountain.

13 2.2 Climate -Para in is located in the zone of moderate continental climate with certain specific characteristics. There are in average 80 frosty days a year, and about 190 icy days, basic characteristic of this region is frequent occurence of east wind. Warm days with maximum temperature above 25 0 C are most frequent in July and August, and there are most hot days with maximum temperature above 30 0 C in August. Rainfall is influenced by cyclonic activities, which are manifested in penetration of wet and cold air from the Atlantic ocean coming from west and southwest, of hot air from the Mediterranean as well as in penetration of cold air streams from the north and northeast. Distribution per seasons shows that most of rainfalls is allocated to summertime with the average amount of 176,8 mm. The rainiest spring has the rainfall of 170,5 mm, autumn 148,8 mm and the least rainfall in winter amounts to 135,8 mm. Snowfall occurs from November to April. Table 5. Climate indicators TEMPERATURE Average air temperature January (ºC) - 0,8 Average air temperature July (ºC) 22 Average air temperature per year (ºC) 11,1 Average number of frosty days per year 80 AIR HUMIDITY Average humidity of air per year (%) 72 SUNNY DAYS Average number of bright days per year 71 Average number of cloudy days per year 118,1 FALLS Average falls per year (mm) 631,9 FALLS by TYPE Average number of snowy days per year 37,8 Average number of foggy days per year 32 Average number of days with hale per year 1,3 2.3 Local government (administration) Table 6. Structure of representatives in the municipal assembly, 2008 Number of representatives in the municipal assembly Share in total number of representatives in the municipal assembly (%) TOTAL DS 18 32,73 SRS 10 18,18 DSS 3 5,46 NS - - SPS 3 5,46 G ,09 SNS 3 5,46 SPO 5 9,09 Citizens groups 8 14,55 Minority parties - - Others

14 In the municipality of Para in, the democratic option has won the elections, which is seen in the number of the municipal assembly members who are members of the parties inclined to democracy. Ruling coalition consists of the following parties: DS, SPO, G17 i SPS. A small number of municipal assembly members are the members of parties outside that coalition with the ruling party, that is DS. 2.4 History, tradition and cultural heritage The area of the municipality of Paracin is placed in the fertile valley of the river Velika Morava, offering, since prehistory to thesedays, very favourable living conditions. Various cultures that existed in this area has left their traces. Up-to-date archeological research on prehistoric localities Drenovac, Glavica, Glozdak, Striža as in many others, testify to people living in this area since VI millenijum BC till the arrival of the Romans. Moravian-Vardarian road, as one of the traffic artery of ancient Balkans, had a special merit in intensive cultural development. Probably in I century, the Romans, in their conquering attack on the Balkan Peninsula, in the period of transition from an old to the new era, occupy Pomoravlje region as well. Settlement called Sarmates, station on the Military Road, had been used for changing horses and for rest owing to geographic positioning, because along with the fact that it was the place of significant natural crossroads there was also the river Crnica as one of the most important factors for later establishing of bigger settlement. As a bigger trading centre, Sarmates had been mentioned for the last time by a Byzantin historian Prokopije in VI century. Prvi put naselje Para in had been mentioned for the first time in the Charter of Duke Lazar composed in XIV century, most probably in Square called»para in`s boat«was assumed to have been given the name after the boat-crossing across the water, presumably the river Crnica. Evlija elebija who travelled through Serbia in 1661 left the most detailed facts about Para in from that time. He describes Para in as a»strong small fortress on the river Crnica«. During the rule of Austria-Hungary in Serbia in 1717, Paracin was the seat of Resavian district. In the surroundings of Para in, the commander of the Turkish army - Hafiz- Pasha was deadly wounded. In the period between two wars Para in was, as before, an important craftsmanship and trading centre in Serbia. After the end of the national liberation War in socialistic Yugoslavia, Para in has for the first time in its turbulent history used its favourable geographic position and environmental opportunities for various economic development. The economy of the municipality is based on industry whose most important representatives are Serbian Glass factory, Cement factory in Novi Popovac and textile factory IVTKT Branko Krsmanovi. Monastery St. Sisoje in Sisevac Monastery St. Nikola in Svojnovo 14

15 Monastery Sv. Petka in Izvor Monastery of Holy Mother in Lešje 3. Natural resources According to the latitude, land configuration and agricultural conditions, the area of municipality of Para in may be divided into three types of land: central plain, in the valley of the river Morava and its tributaries; wavy hills in the east and west; mountains comprising mountainous land in the eastern and western borders of the municipalities. Waters of waterpower importance (water supply, small irrigation systems and other) in the municipality of Para in are rivers : the Velika Morava, the Crnica and the Grza. Mineral rawmaterials, exploatation On the territory of municipality Para in the exploatation of marl for the cement factory "Novi Popovac" needs is being made, exploatation of gravel from the location of the river Velika Morava and limestone for the needs of glass factory and road maintenance. Forests The land under forests on the territory of municipality of Para in occupies ha. The average yearly cut mass, expressed in m3, in the state sector is m3, and in the private sector 6.000m3. In the total structure of forest land 88% occupy deciduous trees 12% coniferous trees.

16 Lake in the resort Grza Lake Buljanka near Para in Table 7. Structure of land, 2006 (km 2 ) Share in total area of the municipality (%) Share of municipality in the same type land in the district (%) District (km 2 ) Share of the district in the same type land in Serbia (%) Serbia (km 2 ) Total area , , Agricultural land ,47 19, , Arable land* ,28 18, , Forests 17 3,13 22, , % 42% 55% Poljoprivredna površina Obradiva površina Šumska površina 16

17 The biggest part of the land is agricultural land, mostly fertile soil. The municipality of Paracin makes one fifth of the total land of the district which comprises 6 municipalities, with the difference that we have a slightly more land under forests. 4. Human resources 4.1 Population statistics (number of inhabitants and population growth) Table 8. Comparative population statistics, census data Number of population in the municipality Change of population number / Population growth in the municipality (%) / 7,014 10,175 5,237 2,569-0,926-9,050 Population growth in the district (%) / 6,708 5,825 2,960 3,213-2,354-1,768 Population growth in Serbia (%) / 6,342 8,372 7,856 7,307 1,210 0, Godine

18 Table 9. Estimated number of population in the period Number of population in the municipality Overall change of population number in the municipality / Population growth in the municipality (%) / -1,225-0,181-0,193-0,302-0,368 Population growth in the district (%) / -0,521-0,429-0,442-0,549-0,536 Population growth in Serbia (%) / -0,319-0,172-0,045-0,259-0,233 Population number in the municipality had been increasing since the year 1948 to 1991 when it has begun to fall down since1999. It can be explained by the inflow of refugees in one period when the war on the territory of former Yugoslavia broke out, and a great number of refugees escaped to Serbia. Along with the calming of the situation, it has come to the decrease in number of population due to the fact that a number of regugees have returned to thei homes while some went abroad. This trend of decrease of the population has been continued. 4.2 Population by type of neighborhood Table 10. Structure of population by type of neighborhood, 2002 District Serbia Number Share (%) Number Share (%) Number Share (%) Urban population , , ,36 Other population , ,64 Total population The greatest part of the population in the municipality of Para in consists of the population in villages. The same thing happens with the population in the district, while on the republic level there is a great number of population in urban areas of Serbia, the highest percentage belongs to the biggest cities in Serbia: Belgrade, Novi Sad, Niš. 4.3 Population events Table 11. Population events, 2006 District Serbia Newborn Newborn per 1000 of population 9,7 8,9 9,6 Deceased Deceased per 1000 of population 14,9 16,3 13,9 Birth rate Birth rate per 1000 of population -5,2-7,3-4,3 18

19 Birth rate in the municipality of Para in is negative because the number of newborn population is 1,5 times less than the number of deceased. Our municipality differs from the district and republic where the birth rate has also been negative but for several decades backwards in Serbia, which is so called '' white plague ''. Table 12. Structure of female population above 15, by number of newborn children, 2002 Share in female population above 15 in the municipality (%) Total Did not give birth ,40 1 child ,45 Gave birth , , ,85 5 and more 229 0,89 From the total number of female population above 15, there are most women that gave birth to 2 children; almost one half of the total number. There are double less women that gave birth to only one child, and the upsetting fact is that the same number of women havenever given birth. It is no wonder that we have a negative birth rate in the municipality Pracin, the district and on republic level as well. 4.4 Population by marital status Table 13. Structure of population above 15 by marital status and age, 2002 Share in total population of the municipality (%) Total Single ,8 19

20 Married ,13 Divorced ,66 Widows / widowers ,97 Unknown 221 0,45 Birth rate is negative because considering the total number of the population above 15, you can find that there is a great number of single persons. It is not insignificant number of the divorced, widows and those who have never given birth. 4.5 Major age groups Table 14. Structure of population by age and gender, 2002 Share in total population of the municipality (%) Total Total population male ,66 female ,34 Total , male ,31 female ,30 Total , male ,73 female ,50 Total , male ,05 female ,78 Total , male ,22 female ,21 Total , male ,11 female ,08 Total , male ,19 female ,07 Total , male ,74 female ,06 Total , male ,92 female ,15 Total , male ,60 female ,55 Total , male ,36 female ,09 Total , male ,79 female , Total ,11 20

21 and over unknown male ,58 female ,53 Total ,11 male ,84 female ,27 Total ,62 male ,05 female ,57 Total ,71 male ,39 female ,32 Total ,86 male 884 1,51 female ,35 Total 952 1,63 male 369 0,63 female 583 1,00 Total 271 0,45 male 90 0,15 female 181 0,30 Total 105 0,18 male 41 0,07 female 64 0,11 Total 23 0,04 male 7 0,01 female 16 0,03 Total 464 0,80 male 214 0,37 female 250 0, Ispod 15 godina Od godina Preko 64 godine 21

22 Table 15. Structure of population according to basic categories, 2002, 2002, 2006 Share in total Number of Number of population of the population population* municipality (%) Share in total population of the municipality (%) Preschool age , ,09 School age , ,61 Working age , ,73 Population above , ,48 Population above , ,22 Fertile , ,75 Total od 0-6 od 7-14 od od 65 I više 0 The biggest percentage of population in our municipality make inhabitants of full age. Its bigger part make work-able population of the age 15 64, while the most numerous population are in the range from years of age. Number of children is constantly decreasing and if the trend continues, our municipality will grow older and older. Table 16. Age indicators, District Serbia Average age 41,07 43,32 40,74 Expected life time - male 69,50 69,83 69,73 Expected life time - female 75,66 75,82 75,05 Aging index* 101,39 120,42 109,55 22

23 4.6 Gender structure of population Table 17. Gender structure, 2002 Structure of population in the municipality (%) Structure of population in the district (%) Structure of population u Serbia (%) Male ,67 48,45 48,63 Female ,33 51,55 51,37 Total % 49% Muško Žensko Structure of population by gender is fairly equal, therefore the difference between men and women is only 2 3 %, in favor of women, on municipality level and the district and republic as well. 4.7 Ethnic structure of population Table 18. Ethnic/national structure of population, 2002 District Number Share in total population of the municipality (%) Number Share in total population of the municipality (%) Serbs , ,051 Montenegrins 107 0, ,387 Yugoslavs 81 0, ,758 Albanians 26 0, ,023 Bosniaks 4 0, ,005 Bulgarians 21 0, ,036 Bunjevci ,00043 Vlachs 1 0, ,900 Gorani 21 0, ,023 Hungarians 11 0, ,021 23

24 Macedonians 81 0, ,128 Muslims 11 0, ,035 Germans 5 0, ,006 Roma 483 0, ,699 Romanians 102 0, ,213 Russians 13 0, ,012 Ruthenians 1 0, ,00013 Slovaks 5 0, ,005 Slovenians 15 0, ,036 Ukrainians 13 0, ,014 Croats 64 0, ,109 Czechs 4 0, ,0057 Others 30 0, ,045 Undecided 203 0, ,368 Regional belonging 6 0, ,007 Unknown 435 0, ,837 Total Most inhabitants are Serbian while other nationalities are minor. The most numerous minority is Gypsy, then Montenegrian, Romanian, Macedonian and Croatian which can be explained by the closeness of the borders with the related countries and the migration of inhabitants from former Yugoslav republics. 4.8 Religious structure of population Table 19. Religious structure of population, 2002 District Number (%) Number (%) Orthodox , ,95 Catholics 122 0, ,20 Protestants 36 0, ,05 Muslims 33 0, ,08 Jews ,0004 Pro-oriental cults 2 0, ,002 Other religion 364 0, ,62 Practices religion, but is not a member of any religious confession ,002 Is not a believer 44 0, ,09 Undeclared 354 0, ,69 Unknown 612 1, ,13 Total A huge majority of inhabitants are Orthodox, while all other religions are present in a very low percentage. For Central Serbia and Pomoravlje region national minority is not the characteristic and along with it there are not a significant percentage of different religions. procenat razli itih vera. 24

25 4.9 Language structure of population Table 20. Language structure of population, District Number (%) Number (%) Serbian , ,334 Albanian 24 0, ,022 Bosnian 7 0, ,005 Bulgarian 12 0, ,024 Vlachs 4 0, ,137 Hungarian 6 0, ,014 Macedonian 64 0, ,112 Roma 209 0, ,092 Romanian 159 0, ,296 Slovak 6 0, ,005 Croatian 31 0, ,071 Other languages 61 0, ,087 Unknown 410 0, ,570 Total In the municipality there are a few inhabitants who speak other language than Serbian, and those people live in the surrounding villages or they are aliens from neighbouring countries with no permanent residence on the territory of Para in Population by work-ability Structure population by work-ability and gender Table 21. Population by work-ability and gender, 2002 Share in total population of the municipality (%) Share in total work-able population of the municipality (%) Total Population / Work-able population Total Employed With personal income Supported Working abroad (to 1 year) Male Female Total Male Female Total / Male / Female / Total Male Female

26 Working population by profession and sector of work Table 22. Structure of working population by profession and gender, 2002 Total* Legislators, appointed officials, managers Speciali st workers Technicia ns Public servants Service providers and shop workers Farming, fishery Craftsmen Machine and operators forestry Unskill ed, simple jobs Military officers Unknown T M F T M Agriculture, hunting and forestry F T Fishery M F T Mining industry M F T M Processing industry Energy Construction Trade Hotels and restaurants F T M F T M F T M F T M F T M Transport and communication F T Financial activities M Real estate operations and other business related activities F T M F Public T administration M and defense F Education T

27 M F Health care T and social M protection F Other utility T and public M activities F Private T householdsemployers M F Exterritorial T organizations M and bodies F T Unknown M F The biggest percentage of population is work-able and active and have their own earnings. Almost one third of population are supported. The greatest part of work-able population deals with agriculture, hunting, forestry and processing industry. The most numerous are machine operators and installers, after them follow employed in shops, constructing industry, traffic and in energetics Educational structure of population Table 23. Structure of population above 15 according to level of education, 2002 (Number) (%) Serbia (%) Fem Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male ale Total Population (>15) Total ,82 1,22 5,60 0,93 0,77 0,98 Unqualified Uneducat ,45 0,51 3,94 0,96 0,76 0,99 ed Total ,67 0,73 1,94 1,04 0,96 1, grades elementary Uneducat ,07 0,01 0,05 1,26 1,16 1,29 ed 4-7 grades elementary ,0 8,69 10,31 1,04 1,14 0, Basic general high ,8 13,5 14,2 0,90 0,95 0, Full general high ,4 19,3 16,13 0,67 0,68 0,66 5 Basic higher ,25 1,72 1,53 0,56 0,56 0,56 Full higher ,78 2,17 1,61 0,45 0,47 0,40 Unknown ,24 0,75 0,49 0,45 0,46 0,42 Illiterate Total ,42 1,04 3,99 0,96 1,51 1,00 27

28 28% 1% 29% Neobrazovano stanovništvo Visoko obrazovanje Više obrazovanje 35% 4% 3% Srednje obrazovanje Osnovno obrazovanje Nepoznato There are a lot more illiterate women than men in Para in, almost 5 times more. Considering attendance at primary school that relation changes, so we have encreased number of literate women, so the same number of men and women finish the primary school. In the municiplity of Para in there are most population with secondary education, then primary of whom the biggest percentage goes to those who do not finish secondary school. A small percentage of literate population (about 3,5 %) finish high school and university Families and households Families Table 24. Structure of families according to number of children, 2002 Share in total families in the municipality (%) Total families Families without children ,84 Families with children ,15 Families with one child ,49 Families with two children ,62 Families with three children 611 3,46 Families with four children 74 0,42 Families with five and more children 29 0,16 Families with children below ,72 Children below / Average number of children below 25 per family 1,67 / 28

29 Table 25. Structure of families by type, Share in total families of the municipality (%) Total families Couples without children ,84 Couples with children ,67 Single mothers with children ,29 Single fathers with children 565 3,19 Out of the total number of families, more than one third are families without children, one third has only one child, and the same number of those who have two children.there are very few families with three and more children Households Table 26. Structure of households according to number of members, 2002 Households in the municipality Average number of household members Share in total Number households of the municipality (%) Total With one member , , , , , , , , ,31 10 and more 34 0,19 3,28 / District 3,06 / Serbia 2,97 / The biggest number of households has only 2 members which confirms the fact that a lot of families have no children. Then follow families with 4, with 1 and with 3 members. There are also families with several members of the family, but those are mostly old-aged households with several generations altogether. 29

30 4.13 Migration of population Moved in Table 27. Moved in according to time periods Number of people who moved in Share in total number of people who moved in (%) Moved in the district 1940 and before 415 1, , , , , , , i ranije Table 28. Structure of people who moved in according to the area of origin, Share in total number of people who moved in the municipality (%) Moved in Total Serbia Total ,22 Other place within the municipality ,13 Central Serbia ,81 Vojvodina 400 1,77 Kosovo 565 2,51 Moved in from Montenegro 167 0,74 Bosnia and Herzegovina 584 2,59 Croatia 957 1,24 Macedonia 279 1,24 Slovenia 70 0,31 Other countries 207 0,92 Unknown 164 0,73 30

31 Daily commuting Table 29. Daily commuting according to the type, 2002 Share in total number of people commuting (%) Daily commuting Total Daily commuting to work Daily commuting to school Total ,66 Other neighborhood in the same municipality ,68 Other municipality ,10 Other country 0 - Total ,34 Pupils ,52 Students 247 2,84 Other neighborhood in the same municipality ,06 Other municipality 449 5,74 Other country - - Daily commuting in our municipality comprise commuting to different settlements of the same municipality. Those are mainly workers who are employed in big factories and students in secondary schools. Almost 1000 inhabitants work or study in some other municipalities. Table 30. Commuting to work by sectors, 2002 Share in total number of people commuting (%) Total daily commuting ,66 Agriculture, hunting and forestry 103 1,18 Fishery - - Mining industry 54 0,62 Processing industry ,59 Energy (electric energy, gas, water) 54 0,62 Construction 239 2,75 Vehicle sale and repair 821 9,45 Hotels and restaurants 106 1,22 Transport, storage and communications 324 3,73 Financial operations 24 0,27 Real-estate and other business activities 67 0,77 Public administration, defense and social 149 1,71 Education 235 2,70 Health care and social protection 276 3,17 Utilities and other public services 95 1,09 Private households employers - - Exterritorial organizations and bodies - - Unknown 148 1,70 There are most daily commuting in processing industry which can be explained with a a great number of workers in cement factory, glass factory and chocolate, bonbons and chewing gum factory. It is followed by the trade because Para in is traditionally trading centre, and then follow traffic, health care, construction and education. 31

32 5 Housing resources 5.1 Housing statistics Table 31. Structure of housing units, 2007 Number of housing units Number of residents in housing units Share in total number (%) Total 100 Family houses Apartments Total 100 Family houses Apartments Table 32. Comparison of population according to different censuses Number of apartments in the municipality Number of apartments per 100 residents 25,14 28,4 29,59 34,49 Increase in number of apartments (%) / 115,9 103,2 106,0 Number of apartments per 100 residents District Increase in number of / 121,0 101,7 106,3 apartments (%) Number of apartments per 100 residents Serbia Increase in number of / 122,8 108,7 107,4 apartments (%) Table 33. Number and size of apartments, other occupied space, collective apartments and other type of living, 2002 Total number/size Average per apartment District average Serbian average Number of apartments / / / Apartment size (m 2 ) ,96 69,38 64,78 Number of residents in apartments ,77 2,43 2,56 Number of other occupied space 157 / / / Other residential space size (m 2 ) ,10 35,21 33,63 Number of people in other occupied space 528 3,36 2,87 3,02 Collective apartments 2 / / / Area of the collective apartments ,81 351,94 Number of people in the collective apartments 33 16,5 5,38 30,08 Table 34. Structure of collective apartments, District Total number of collective apartments 2 31 Barracks for workers

33 Hostel for single persons - 5 Boarding schools for students and pupils - 5 Home for children and young people with learning problems - 1 Home for vulnerable children - 1 Home for pensioners, old and vulnerable - 1 Home for veterans - - Monastery beds 1 8 Other collective apartments 1 9 Table 35. Structure of apartments according to type and utility infrastructure, Share in total Average apartment size (m 2 ) apartments of Municipalit the y Municipal municipality District Serbia ity (%) Apartments Total ,32 70,91 66,04 Apartments owned by natural 97, ,81 71,31 66,31 entities studio 320 1,59 19,10 18,86 18,16 One-room ,60 33,41 33,96 33,77 apartment Type of apartment Connected to Two-room 6068 apartment 30,17 56,43 55,85 56,01 Three-room 6029 apartment 29,98 72,05 73,61 73,69 Four-room 2691 apartment 13,38 92,06 96,07 94,34 Five room and over ,28 138,16 143,17 135,95 Water network ,39 73,87 75,10 68,16 Electric power network 99,03 70,55 71,21 66,24 The greatest number of flats are property of physical persons, 97,87%, of which there are most two-room flats and three-room flats. Fter the World War II started the construction, therefore you can notice that starting from the war to year 1980 there was the increasing number of newly-built flats. Since year 1981 there have been a fall in construction and after year 2000 it was significantly decreasing to hardly only one hundred newly-built flats. Table 36. Structure of apartments according to age of construction, 2002 Share in total apartments of the municipality (%) Average apartment size (m 2 ) Municipal ity District Serbia Total apartments ,32 70,91 66,04 until ,57 50,88 47,72 60, ,62 50,53 50,64 57, ,18 56,54 55,69 55,49 Newly built apartments ,36 65,37 64,69 60, ,96 74,38 76,79 70, ,95 85,87 85,44 75, ,90 90,79 90,53 77, ,66 92,68 91,36 70,40 First quarter of ,06 114,58 109,61 73,63 33

34 Table 37. Structure of occupied apartments according to number of households and members, 2002 Share in total apartments of the municipality (%) Other occupied space Total household ,81 2 households 160 1,96 3 households 19 0,23 1 person ,33 Apartments with , , , , ,62 7 and more , doma instvo 2 doma instva 3 doma instva Most appartments are inhabited by one household, usually with two members. There are appartments which are inhabited with 3 households, but they are assumed to be mainly collective appartments for refugees. 5.2 Housing construction Table 38. Housing construction, 2006 District Serbia Number of apartments Total 68 / / Finished apartments 3 / / Unfinished apartments 65 / / Average size of finished construction (m 2 ) 70,67 76,22 72,05 Number of unfinished construction per 1000 inhabitants 0,2 3,8 2,5 Comparing to region and republic, we come to conclusion that in the municipality of Para in there is less constructing actions, mostly in the private sector. 34

35 Table 39. Value of constructed housing units, 2006 ( )* Share in total value of all construction works (%) Value of completed construction works - Total , Apartment construction - Total ,09 32,87 Private apartment construction ,24 31,74 Other type of ownership apartment construction 79005,85 1, Market prices Table 40. Market prices of housing, 2008 Size of apartment Location Price ( /m 2 )* Studio apartment center 550 suburb 500 One room apartment center 570 suburb 500 Two room apartment center 570 suburb 530 Three room apartment center 520 suburb 470 Over three room center 500 suburb 450 Houses center 550 suburb Table 41. Prices of new apartments, first half 2008 Beograd Serbia (average) Average size of apartment (m 2 ) Price of apartment ( /m 2 ) 741, , ,84 35

36 Price of construction land ( /m 2 ) 157,62 404,45 274,07 Price of construction ( /m 2 ) 537,34 829,47 663,78 Other costs ( /m 2 ) 46,36 202,46 156,00 6. Economy Economy structure 6.1 Economy structure by sectors Table 42. Number of enterprises by sectors and size, 2008 Number of enterprises Share in total number of enterprises (%) Big Medium Small Total Big Medium Small Total TOTAL ,67 1,72 97, Agriculture and hunting / / / / 2,20 2,20 Forestry / / 5 5 / / 0,48 0,48 Water / / / / / / / / Fishing / // / // / / / / Mining / / 2 2 / / 0,19 0,19 Food processing, drinks and tobacco ,29 0,38 5,48 6,15 Textile and textile products / / 0,09 0,87 0,96 Leather processing and leather products / / / / / / / / Wood processing and manufacture of wood products / / / / 1,54 1,54 Celluloses and paper production, publishing activities / / 0,09 1,82 1,92 Coal and crude oil products / / / / / / / / Chemical products, synthetic fibers / / 6 6 / / 0,58 0,58 Rubber and plastic products / / 8 8 / / 0,77 0,77 Other non-metal mineral production 4 / ,38 / 1,54 1,92 Metal and metal products / / / / 1,44 1,44 Machines and equipment / / 0,09 0,09 0,19 Electrical and optical devices / / 0,09 0,77 0,87 Vehicle production / / 3 3 / / 0,29 0,29 36

37 Other processing industry / / / / 2,20 2,20 Processing industry - Total / / / / / / / / Production and distribution of electric power, water and gas / 1 / 1 / 0,09 / 0,09 Construction / / 0,19 2,79 2,98 Wholesale, retail, vehicle sale and repair / / 0,38 53,12 53,51 Hotels and restaurants // / / / 4,51 4,51 Transport, storage and communications / / 0,19 9,22 9,41 Financial activities / / / / / / / / Real estate operations, leasing, provision of services to legal / / / / 5,00 5,00 entities Public administration, defense and mandatory social insurance / / / / / / / / Education / / 7 7 / / 0,67 0,67 Health care and social protection / / 6 6 / / 0,58 0,58 Other collective, public and personal services / / 0,09 1,44 1,54 Exterritorial organizations and bodies / / / / / / / / There are most small-sized entreprises in Para in, of which almost one half make trade enterprises. There is a great number of small-sized enterprises in the sectors of transportation, catering, real estate business, food and beverages production, tobacco trade and hunt and fishing. Big companies mostly deal with production of minerals-nonmetals and food processing. Table 43. Number of employees by sectors and size of enterprise, 2008 Number of employees in enterprises Share in total number of employees in enterprises (%) Big Medium Small Total Big Medium Small Total TOTAL ,08 21,33 38, Agriculture and hunting / / / / 0,91 0,91 Forestry / / 8 8 / / 0,12 0,12 Water / / / / / / / / Fishing / / / / / / / / Mining / / / / / / / / Food processing, drinks and tobacco ,48 5,35 2,99 14,79 Textile and textile products / / 2,20 1,09 3,23 Leather processing and leather products / / / / / / / / Wood processing and manufacture of wood products / / / / 1,09 1,09 Celluloses and paper production, publishing activities / / 0,58 0,85 1,43 Coal and crude oil products / / / / / / / / Chemical products, synthetic fibers / / / / 0,16 0,16 37

38 Rubber and plastic products / / / / 0,22 0,22 Other non-metal mineral production 2247 / ,61 / 0,97 34,58 Metal and metal products / / / / 0,66 0,66 Machines and equipment / / 2,53 0,01 2,54 Electrical and optical devices / / 0,33 0,75 1,08 Vehicle production / / / / 0,15 0,15 Other processing industry / / / / 0,93 0,93 Processing industry - Total / / / / / / / / Production and distribution of electric power, water and gas / 73 / 73 / 1,09 / 1,09 Construction / / 0,73 2,17 2,90 Wholesale, retail, vehicle sale and repair / / 3,28 17,90 21,18 Hotels and restaurants / / / / 1,51 1,51 Transport, storage and communications / / 3,11 2,59 5,70 Financial activities / / / / / / / / Real estate operations, leasing, provision of services to legal / / / / 2,35 2,35 entities Public administration, defense and mandatory social insurance / / / / / / / / Education / / / / 0,36 0,36 Health care and social protection / / 4 4 / / 0,06 0,06 Other utility, public and personal services / / 2,15 0,73 2,89 Exterritorial organizations and bodies / / / / / / / / Poljoprivreda 2000 Industrija hemija I nemetala Trgovina 1500 Prehrambena industrija Tekstilna industrija Gra evinarstvo Metalo-prera iva ka industrija Turizam Usluge 38

39 Regardless of the fact that there are mostly small-sized entreprises in Para in, most workers are employed by big entreprises. Small-sized entreprises mainly have up to 5 employed while most workers are employed in the trade. Table 44. Structure of enterprises, institutions and other legal entities by sectors, Share in total number of enterprises (%) TOTAL Industry and mining 57 8,05 Agriculture and fishery 18 2,54 Forestry 3 0,42 Water power - - Construction 10 1,41 Transport and communications 26 3,67 Commerce ,15 Hotel industry and tourism 7 0,9 Craft and personal services 15 2,12 Housing and utilities 4 0,57 Financial and other services 45 6,36 Education and culture ,47 Health care and social protection 9 1,27 Social/political groups and organizations ,98 In Para in municipality there are most registered social-political organizations, lmost one third of total numbers of registered enterprises and legal entities. There is approximately same number of legal entities from the sectors of trade, education and culture. In forestry and water power there are the least registered enterprises. Table 45. Structure of shops by type of organization, Share in total number of shops (%) TOTAL Shops by individual owners ,88 Shops owned by partners 16 0,69 Shops registered by employed person or pensioner ,43 There is a large number of shops by individual owners and they make two thirds of total number of registered shops. It is interesting that the remaining part was registered by pensioners or people who are not employed. We assume that they are workers who invested in their firms after privatization of big enterprises and taking social programs. 39

40 Table 46. Structure of working population by sectors, 2002 Share in total number of active population (%) Working population - Total Agriculture, hunting and forestry 169 1,94 Fishery - - Mining industry 8 0,09 Processing industry ,87 Energy (electric energy, gas, water) 138 1,59 Construction 291 3,35 Vehicle sale and repair ,78 Hotels and restaurants 180 2,07 Transport, storage and communications 370 4,25 Financial operations 83 0,95 Real-estate and other business activities 176 2,02 Public administration, defense and social 436 5,01 Education 475 5,46 Health care and social protection 582 6,69 Utilities and other public services 273 3,14 Private households - employers 2 0,02 Exterritorial organizations and bodies Unknown 6.2 Industry Para in is a place with 126 year-old tradition in direct foreign investments. The first factory in Para in, ftextile factory, began working in 1882, investors Czech factory owners Minh brothers. Para in became well-known industrial centre, the town of fabric, cement, glass and sweets. At the beginning of 90`s there has been a downfall of economic activities in industrial giants of municipality Para in which, in some cases, brought to bankrupcy while in others turned well or led to relativelly well-processed privatization. Private enterpreneurship comprises production of food, building material, paper packaging, constructing and telecommuniction services, tourist and catering service and trade. Policy of quality is implemented only in several enterprises. One of the ways of successful promotion of economy in the municiplity Paracin is certainly organizing of the traditional Small Economy Fair. Private capital takes an important place in the total capital of the municiplity. It is serviced by a great number of newly opened banks. In Para in municipality there are two registered associations of private entrepreneurs aiming at representing mutual interests, a joint promotion and common performance, as well as the Business Improving Zone - BID zone ''KORZO'' Para in. 40

41 6.3 Agriculture Table 47. Structure of agricultural population according to type of household, gender and activity, 2002 Share in Share in total agricultural population of population of the the municipality municipality (%) (%) Population - Total / Total , Agricultural population Male ,23 49,94 Agricultural population households Working agricultural population engaged in agriculture Individual farmers Supported agricultural population Female ,24 50,06 Total ,96 66,49 Male ,96 66,49 Female ,88 37,03 Total ,08 29,46 Male ,72 64,15 Female ,69 35,25 Total ,03 28,90 Male ,51 33,51 Female 788 1,35 12,91 Total ,16 20,60 Male ,24 50,06 Female ,96 66,49 Considering the total number of population, there is an approximate number of men and women who deal with agriculture, but there are almost double of men who are actively engaged in agriculture. There are most working agricultural population engaged in agriculture, but also the supported population; nearly one half of the total number of active popultion. 41

42 Table 48. Structure of agricultural households by size, 2002 Share in total number of households (%) Share in total number of agricultural households (%) Farms Total / Non-farming households ,04 / Mixed households ,99 / Households without income - - / Total 289 3, Without land 1 0,01 0,35 Agricultural households do 0,1 ha 1 0,01 0,35 0,1 1 ha 79 0,96 27, ha 178 2,17 61, ha 28 0,34 9, ha 2 0,02 0,69 Over 20 ha Considering the fact that the redistribution of land has been done only in two villages in Pracin municipality, it is obvious that there are not many agricultural households that possess huge areas. There are most of those who posess 1-5 ha of land and the least of those who possess ha. There are not any households that have more than 20 ha of arable land.. Table 49. Structure of total agricultural land in the municipality according to the use, 2006 Share in total agricultural (ha) area (%) Area Total / Agricultural area Total Total ,64 Arable land and gardens Wheat ,81 Industrial plants 22 0,07 Vegetables ,29 Forage crops ,45 Orchards ,85 Vineyards 965 3,04 Fields ,32 Pastures ,60 Fishponds, swamps and marshes 177 0,56 Arable land, fields, pastures and forage crops fields occupy most of land and they re followed by vegetable gardens and orchards. A great number of farmers breed cattle, and for that reason there are large areas under wheat and forage crops. The area beside the river V. Morava is very well-known by vegetables, especially pepper and carrots. 42

43 Table 50. Structure of privately owned agricultural land according to the use, 2006 (ha) Share in total agricultural land owned by private households (%) Area Total / Agricultural land owned by private households - Total Total ,52 Wheat ,43 Arable land and Industrial plants 22 0,07 gardens Vegetables ,50 Forage crops ,77 Orchards ,98 Vineyards 965 3,14 Fields ,81 Pastures ,98 Fishponds, swamps and marshes 177 0,58 Out of the total treated land, there are most arable fields, mostly under wheat. Pastures, and forage crops occupy other land which shows that a great deal of agricultural population breed cattle. 43

44 Table 51. Production of crops, industrial plants, vegetables and forage crops, 2006 Average crops Total crops in Share in total Average crops in the the crops in Serbia in the district municipality municipality (t) (%) (kg/ha) (kg/ha) Average crops in Serbia (kg/ha) Wheat , Corn , Sugar beet 281 8, Sunflower 4 1, Beans 480 0, Potatoes , Legume , Alfalfa , Fields , Pastures , Table 52. Fruit and grapes production, 2006 Number of Total yield fruit-bearing in the trees/grapevines municipality (t) Share in total yield in Serbia (%) Average yield in the municipality (kg/ha) Average yield in the district (kg/ha) Average yield in Serbia (kg/ha) Apple ,41 15,5 11,0 16,4 Plums ,40 10,3 9,2 13,3 Grapes ,98 0,8 0,9 1,1 44

45 Table 53. Livestock production, Share in total livestock in the district (%) Share u total livestock in Serbia /%) Cattle Total ,18 0,61 Cows and in-calf heifers ,48 0,63 Pigs Total ,49 0,99 Sows and in-pig sows ,33 1,09 Sheep Total ,12 0,58 Breeding sheep ,17 0,56 Poultry Total ,24 1,67 Table 54. Average livestock, District Serbia Cattle number per 100 ha of arable land Pig number per 100 ha of arable land Sheep number per 100 ha of arable land Table 55. Sale and purchase of agricultural products, 2006 Share in total turnover Share in total turnover of the district (%) of Serbia (%) Wheat (t) 14 3,37 1,80 Corn (t) Beans (t) Potatoes (t) Apples (t) Plums (t) Grapes (t) Cattle (t)

46 Pigs (t) Eggs (1000 pcs) Milk (1000 lit.) ,07 0,46 The biggest problem in agriculture in the municipality of Para in is the purchase of cricultural products which is unorganized nd for that reason agricultural population find it easier to produce their products than to place them to the market. The best selling products are wheat and maize because buyers are always interested in these crops, and as for milk, it is sold in an organized manner. For all other cultures, the price is created individully depending on weather conditions prevailing in the period of production. 6.4 Forestry Table 56. Forested land and average density, 2006 Share of Serbia (%) Total area in the municipality (ha) ,61 Forested area (ha) ,90 In forests (ha) broadleaved - - conifers - - Outside forests (ha) broadleaved 0,72 0,04 conifers 3,59 0,50 Average wooden mass Total broadleaved ,94 (m 2 ) conifers 601 0,28 Average wooden mass broadleaved 15 46,88 technical tree (%) conifers ,88 The ownership of state forests belongs to public entreprise ''Srbijašume''. The territory under forests in the municipality of Para in amounts to ha. The average yearly wooden mass expressed in m3, in public sector is m3, and in private sector 6.000m3. In the total structure of forest land 88% occupy broadleaved trees and 12% conifers. There is a huge space for validation of particular resources by means of improving ecotourism, exploatation of forest fruits and water bottling. 6.5 Other investment sites Table 57. Other sites for investments No. Site name Ownership Size (m2) Purpose of land Other information State- user 1 mun. Para in Industrial 2 3 KO Para inestate Zmi KO Glavica Zone Petlja KO Para inestate private private 8000 Industrial and servising activities Small and middle enterprises Commercial business Industrial with relating purposes Mixed kinds of business 46

47 4 5 6 Dankovo KO Para in- Vidovdanska street KO Para inestate Dankovo KO Para in estate Zmi private Servising activities private Mixed kinds of business Mixed kinds of business Service private agricultural - Industrial zone Zmi Vidovdanska street Zone Petlja 47

48 6.6 Total production 6.7 Companies according to number of employees Table 58. Size of enterprises by number of employees in 2007 Number of enterprises Share in total enterprises of the municipality (%) 0 (self-employers) , employees , employees 70 6, employees 9 0, employees 6 0, employees 2 0, employees 3 0, employees - - over 5000 employees - - TOTAL ,54 48

49 6.8 Macroeconomic indicators Table 59. GDP by sectors, ( )* GDP structure in the municipality (%) District ( ) GDP structure of the District (%) Serbia ( ) GDP structure of Serbia (%) Total , , , Share in total GDP in Serbia (%) 1230,90 / 1108,48 / 1449,81 / Level of GDP per capita compared to average in Serbia (%) Agriculture, hunting, forestry, water management 86,2 / / 100 / ,44 18, ,80 23, ,70 16,99 Fishery ,08 0, ,27 0,043 Mining 6175,44 0, ,62 6, ,30 4,95 Processing industry Energy production, gas and water ,21 47, ,21 27, ,48 27, ,33 4, ,93 5, ,99 1,93 Construction ,30 2, ,02 9, ,40 7,33 Wholesale, retail, and vehicle sale and repair Hotels and restaurants Transport, storage and connections Real estate operations, leasing Health care and social protection Other collective, public and personal services ,78 19, ,09 17, ,82 24, ,11 0, ,00 0, ,10 1, ,42 5, ,33 7, ,99 10, ,20 0, ,15 1, ,80 4, ,32 0, ,56 0, ,85 0, ,09 0, ,73 0, ,32 0,22 GDP in municipality Para in is bigger than in the district, but it is lower than in the republic. The biggest GDP has been realized in processing industry, it is lot more bigger than in the district and the republic, and then in sale, agriculture, hunting and forestry. The least GDP is realized in communal, social and other personel services, mining, while there is no GDP in fishery. 49

50 Table 60. GDP according to ownership structure, 2005 ( )* GDP structure of the municipality (%) GDP structure of the district (%) GDP structure of Serbia (%) Total , Total ,09 86,16 78,11 75,66 Privately Enterprises ,53 60,07 40,75 52,58 owned Households and shops ,56 26,09 37,39 23,07 Socially owned ,14 3,26 2,69 3,26 Owned by cooperatives ,86-0,036 0,097 67,52 Mixed ownership ,19 3,94 3,84 6,56 Owned by state ,39 6,68 15,30 13,88 The biggest GDP has been realized by privately owned enterprises, and it is bigger than in the district and the republic as well. Negative trend is noticed with cooperatives which are mainly in bankrupcy. Relating to other types of ownerships, enterprises owned by state realize a solid GDP, but it is still double less in the municipality than in the district and the republic. Table 61. GDP of enterprises, 2005 ( )* District ( ) Serbia ( ) GDP of enterprises - total , , ,00 GDP of enterprises - per resident 1052,88 796, ,77 Table 62. Basic information about enterprises, 2005 Total for all enterprises in the Share in the District (%) Share in Serbia (%) municipality Depreciation ( )* ,46 0,74 Gross income ( ) 8345,883,04 30,66 0,54 Material expenses ( ) ,09 34,45 0,64 Gross product ( ) ,21 36,28 0,62 Number of employees ,13 33,88 0, Export structure Table 63. Export structure by type of products and services 2005 ( )* 2006 ( )** 2007 ( )*** Livestock and livestock products Crop products Animal or vegetable fat and oil Ready-to-eat products Mineral products Products of chemical and related industries Polymeric materials, plastics, and rubber Raw leather and fur and products of these

51 Timber and wood Pulp of wood of other fibrous cellulose materials Textiles and textile products Footwear, headwear, umbrellas Products of stone, gypsum, cement, ceramics, and glass Non-precious metals and products of these Mechanical equipment; machines and mechanisms, electric equipment and parts of these; audio/video recording/playback devices Vehicles and road equipment Optical, photographic, and cinematographic devices and appliances; medical/surgical devices; clocks/watches; musical instruments Miscellaneous manufactured goods Works of art Miscellaneous Total Para in exports mostly products of glass and cement, metal products, food, textile. Export is increasing year by year. Fall in export has been noticed in the group of products relating to cellulose and fibrose fibers, production has been reduced by means of bankrupcy and privatization of one part of the textile factory and at the export as well of the products of the mentioned source of raw materials. Table 64. Export structure by destination CEE states EU 2005 ( )* 2006 ( )** 2007 ( )*** US and Canada Countries of Former Yugoslavia CEFTA Other Total European Union countries and former Yugoslav republics are the main places we export to. The export to SAD and Canada has been realized only in recent two years. There is no significant export to CEE states. 51

52 Free trade Zone ( CEFTA and Russia ) 6.10 Investment structure Table 65. Realized investments by type of construction and technical structure, 2005 ( )* Share in total investments of the municipality (%) Total investments New facilities ,76 Character of Reconstruction, expansion and investment adaptation ,77 Maintenance ,47 Construction works ,59 Provision and installment of Technical equipment - local ,34 structures Provision and installment of equipment - imported ,85 Other ,22 52

53 City economy 6.11 City budget revenues Table 66. City budget revenues, 2005 ( )* Municipal revenue structure (%) Revenue structure (average) in Serbia (%) Total revenues , ,66 Taxes ,50 63,24 0,82 Donations National transfers ,830 15,19 0,588 Other revenues ,93 9,56 0,28 Revenue obtained from sale of non-financial assets Revenue from loans and sale of financial assets 5637,42 0,11 0,022 Revenues handed over from previous year ,66 1,32 The biggest revenues city budget has realized through taxes City budget expenditures Table 67. City budget expenditures, 2006 Opština ( )* Struktura rashoda u opštini (%) Struktura rashoda (u proseku) u Srbiji (%) Earmarked and non-earmarked revenues - TOTAL , ,60 Schools, culture, physical culture, publishing activities ,39 23,07 0,621 Health care and social protection ,21 2,81 0,389 Institutions and organizations ,87 4,01 2,69 Housing, land, water supply, roads, traffic ,98 29,09 0,65 Utility services and pollution control ,39 8,82 9,39 Agriculture, tourism and economy 6673,68 0,21 0,022 Transfers to other levels of government, subventions Continuous reserve Public administration, neighborhoods, public order and security ,20 23,22 0,57 Outstanding debts Other expenditures ,62 8,83 3,23 Unallocated revenues

54 Municipal budget has the biggest expenditures for improvement of infrastructure: street reconstruction in town and villages, local roads, water supply system ( building wells as secondary sources of water supply in the town and building of waterpipes in villages), sewage system construction, gasification, education (schools renovation, playgrounds for children, sports terrains) and socil development (improving facilities in sports-recreational centre, cultural manifestations). Least expenditures have been found in griculture and health care 7 Labor 7.1 Number and structure of employed Table 68. Number and structure of employed, 2005 Structure of employees in Structure of Structure of the municipality employees in the district (%) employees in Serbia (%) (%) Employees - Total Female ,10 44,4 43,1 Male ,90 55,6 56,9 Working in enterprises, institutions, cooperatives and organizations ,54 57,33 72,66 Entrepreneurs, self-employed and workers employed by them ,46 42,67 27,34 Comparing to the district and the republic, the municipality has less employed women and more employed men and they are mainly private entrepreneurs. The greatest number of employed population is in entreprises, institutions and organizations. 7.2 Employment by sectors Table 69. Structure of employed by sectors, 2007 Structure of Structure of Structure of employees in employees in employees in the municipality the district (%) Serbia (%) (%) Employees - Total Female ,25 41,67 Male ,75 58,33 Agriculture, hunting, forestry 81 0,67 2,87 2,70 and water management Fishery 0-0,03 0,05 Mining 0-3,32 1,17 Processing industry ,15 3,54 19,49 Energy production, gas and 174 1,44 3,98 2,25 water Construction 138 1,14 2,46 4,13 Wholesale, retail, and vehicle ,38 11,30 9,80 54

55 sale and repair Hotels and restaurants 50 0,41 1,07 1,21 Transport, storage and 397 3,28 5,40 5,45 connections Financial activities 44 0,36 0,71 1,53 Real estate operations, 133 1,10 1,99 3,33 leasing Public administration Education ,25 41,67 Health care and social ,75 58,33 protection Other collective, public and personal services 81 0,67 2,87 2,70 Most of employed population work in processing industry, and far less in sle, education and health care. The least number of the population work in hotels, restaurants, agriculture and real estate business and leasing. Structure of employed by sectors shows the entreprises we have in our municipality, such as some big factories: cement factory, glass factory, factory of sweets etc. Since there is no agricultural cooperatives in our municipality, it is evident why there is such a small number of employed in agriculture. 7.3 Average wages Table 70. Average wage per employee, February 2008 ( )* District ( ) Serbia ( ) Average gross wage (with taxes and contributions) 495,62 482,55 576,43 Average net wage (without taxes and contributions) 355,85 344,53 413,23 Table 71. Comparative average wage, breakdown by years 2002 ( )* 2003 ( )** 2004 ( )*** 2005 ( )**** Municipal average gross wage 206,7 202,8 213,1 247, District average gross wage 190,5 210,8 221,3 247, National average gross wage 215,5 243,1 260,5 298, Municipal average net wage 132,9 140,2 146,0 169, District average net wage 132,9 145,8 151,7 168, National average net wage 149,6 168,3 178,8 204, ( )***** 2007 ( )****** 2008 ( )******* ,76 495,62 335,87 395,80 482,55 401,83 464,38 576,43 265,69 312,24 355,85 229,26 284,07 344,53 274,77 332,72 413,23 55

56 Prose na bruto plata u evrima god 2003 god 2004 god 2005 god 2006 god 2007 god 2008 god 7.4 Wages by sectors Table 72. Average untaxed wage by sectors, 2005 ( )* District ( ) Serbia ( ) Average net wage - Total 245,50 211,84 253,88 Agriculture, hunting, forestry and water 264,89 161,54 206,82 management Fishery ,74 Mining - 309,38 312,74 Processing industry 234,37 173,30 207,14 Energy production, gas and water 278,32 266,04 339,11 Construction 48,89 118,55 224,50 Wholesale, retail, and vehicle sale and repair 97,53 108,74 232,32 Hotels and restaurants - 149,66 171,67 Transport, storage and connections 236,88 209,35 289,17 Financial activities 538,28 472,16 571,88 Real estate operations, leasing - 222,91 296,92 Public administration 253,02 251,93 323,16 Education 225,08 235,44 264,13 Health care and social protection 351,36 267,79 261,22 Other collective, public and personal services 132,18 168,78 270,16 56

57 132 Ostale komunalne, društvene i li ne usluge Zdravstveni i socijalni rad Obrazovanje 253 Državna uprava i socijalno osiguranje 538 Finansijsko posredovanje Saobra aj skladištenje i veze Trgovina na veliko i malo i popravka motornih vozila Gra evinaretvo Proizvodnja i snabdevanje energijom gasom i vodom Prera iva ka industrija Poljoprivreda Considering the last 4 years, the average wage in the municipality Para in has been bigger than in the district. Nevertheless, in spite of the fact that privatization of the municipal industrial giants has been made, the average wages is not the highest in those entreprises, but in unprofitable activities such as: banking and health care. Far least income has been realized in constructing and sale, below Employment Table 73. Free jobs, 2007 Share in the District (%) Share in Serbia (%) Free jobs - Total ,62 Full time jobs Number ,44 % 43,80 / / Short-term jobs Number ,03 % 56,21 / / 57

58 Table 74. Employment structure, 2007 Share in the District (%) Share in Serbia (%) Employment - Total ,38 Employment - Number ,98 female % 40,05 / / Employment - Number ,43 male % 59,97 / / Full time jobs Number ,26 % 42,02 / / Short-term jobs Number ,78 % 57,98 / / 7.6 Unemployment Table 75. Unemployment structure gender, December 2007 Share in the Share in Serbia District (%) (%) Unemployed - Total ,07 Unemployed - Female Number ,96 % 53,95 / / Unemployed - Male Number ,20 % 46,05 / / Seeking for job - Total ,65 Seeking for job - Female Number ,24 % 53,93 / / Seeking for job - Male Number ,12 % 46,07 / / % 95,12 / / Share in total job seekers % 95,14 / / (%) % 95,08 / / Table 76. Number of unemployed by age, breakdown by years Unemployed - Total Unemployed - Female Unemployed - Male Unemployment rate Table 77. Unemployment rate, 2007 District Serbia Unemployment rate - Total 38,29 26,65 Unemployment rate - female 53,95 Unemployment rate - male 46,05 Slightly less women than men seek for a job. 58

59 7.8 Unemployment by education level Table 78. Unemployed by level of education, 2007 Share in total number of unemployed (%) TOTAL Without primary education - - Primary education ,15 Secondary education ,66 Associate degree 234 3,11 University degree 154 2,05 Post graduate studies 2 0,03 3% 1% 3% Osnovna škola 26% 44% II stepen III stepen IV stepen V stepen VI stepen VII stepen 22% 1% Most people who wait for a job have secondary of primary education. The least number is of those who have university degree - VII2,while there is no post graduate -VIII degree employed. 7.9 Unemployment by length of unemployment Table 79. Unemployed by years of waiting for job, 2007 Share in total number of unemployed (%) TOTAL First job ,39 up to 1 year , years , years , years a , years , years a 333 4,43 over 10 years ,94 59

60 Unqualified and qualified women wait for a job longest having a so called»production job«within the qualifications such as mining and machine technician and metallurgist. Unqualified persons wait for the job longer comparing to qualified persons, and women seek for the job longer comparing to men Unemployment by age structure Table 80. Unemployed by age, 2007 Age Share in total number of unemployed (%) TOTAL , , , , ,05 over ,61 8 Public resources 8.1 Traffic infrastructure Road infrastructure Table 81. Length of roads, 2006 (km) Share in total length of roads in District (km) the district (%) Length of roads - Total , Asphalted roads , Hi-way Total 35 89,74 39 Asphalted roads 35 89,74 39 Regional Total 57 12, roads Asphalted roads 51 11, Local roads Total , Asphalted roads 96 21, Local government invest significant funds into infrastructure, so every year a great many kilometres of local roads are asphalted, as well as city and village streets. Joining efforts with the Republic of Serbia, our municipality invest into asphalting of regional roads in order that the existing infrastructure would be improved aiming at providing better living conditions and communication with rural areas. 60

61 8.1.2 Rail transportation and infrastructure Table 82. Turnover of goods and passengers in rail transport, 2005 Municipal share in total in the district (%) District Number of railway stations 2 16,67 12 Number of passengers , Number of cargo units ,

62 8.2 Utility infrastructure Water and sewage Underground water reserves represent a significant potential of the municipality. Organized drinking water supply of the town of Para in and a smll number of settlement of the municipality is made by captivating water from the karst well Sveta Petka and by means of exploatation of underground aqua pipes in a wider zone of the town in the valley of the river Velika Morava. Other settlements have systems of local, village waterlines or water is provided individually from their own wells. Water network covers 65% of population`s needs on the territory of the municipality, sewage system covers 95 % of the town area Power infrastructure Power network ED Electrodistribution Para in supplies from two directions, from the directions of Kruševac and Jagodina. There are 3 TS capacities 110/10 kv; 5 TS 35/10 kv; over 300 TS 10/0,4 K. Reliability of supplying with electric power of Para in`s demand will be insufficient till the construction of transformer substation of 400/110 kv in Majur, that is of importance for the region. After thatthere is requirement to powering Paracin with electric power with at least one power delivery line of 110 kv. In case bigger industrial zones were built, it is necessary to plan construction of bigger capacity delivery lines - TS 110/10(20)kV with the accompanying TS 10/0,4 kv. Other residential-business complexes can be supplied with the addition or extension of existing capcities in TS 110/10 or 35/10; construction of new 10 kv conduit; needed number of TS 10/0,4 kv and a low-voltage power supplying Tele-communication systems The municipality has been covered with the network of stable and mobile telephone lines. Cable distributional system, operator Kopernikus. Connecting to the Internet is realized by means of ADSL and providers of wireless Internet. Table 83. Postal services, 2005 Share in the district (%) Number of post offices 12 20,34 Number of registered users ,37 Postal letters (1000) ,89 turnover packages (1000) 2 15, Energy Table 84. Energy use, 2007 Electricity (MWh) out of which households out of which companies

63 Rated capacity 90,60 Price 3,63 Heating (Gcal) - - out of which households - - out of which companies - Rated capacity - Price Health care and social welfare Table 85. Health care capacities, 2007 Number of beds Share in total beds (%) Number of beds per 100 inhabitants Acute 95 55,56 6,14 Chronic 76 44,44 7,67 Psychiatric Social TOTAL ,41 The number of beds is small comparing to total number of population. Local government invest funds in construction and technical equipment of rural out-patient departments so patients could have better treatment conditions. Table 86. Investments in health care and social welfare, 2006 ( )* Expenditures (investments) health care and social protection 7 494,60 Table 87. Physicians, dentists and pharmacists in health care, 2006 Physicians Total 128 Physicians basic and specialist health care 110 Physicians tuberculosis 2 Physicians reproduction health 5 Pediatricians preschool children 4 Pediatricians school children and youth 2 Dentists 18 Pharmacists 5 Number of citizens per one physician in the municipality 448 Number of citizens per one physician in the district 633,4 Number of citizens per one physician in Serbia

64 Table 88. Users of social welfare minors, 2005 Share in total users (%) Total Family problems 96 73,28 Children with learning difficulties 11 8,40 Children with mental difficulties 16 12,21 Children with disability 2 1,53 Children with multiple problems 6 4,58 Other juvenile users of social protection - - Table 89. Users of social welfare adults, 2005 Share in total number of users (%) Total Persons with difficulties in behavior 40 1,61 Persons with physical and mental disability ,90 Persons without income ,33 Persons without family care 4 0,16 Old persons ,93 Other adult users of social protection ,15 A great number of users of social welfare on local level reflect unfavorable financial sitution of population throughout the whole Republic. In the last decade of the last century war conflicts on the territory of former Yugoslav republics (a lot of refugees and dislocated people), bankrupcy and liquidation of many public entreprises led to the encrease of unemployment and poverty of a wide range of population. Privatization has also produced lay-offs of a great number of workers of whom, after some time, a significant number have become social welfare users ( situation where both spouses were left without a job). 8.5 Education facilities Table 90. Capacity of education institutions, broken by years Number of institutions Number of education profiles Number of students Pre-school institutions Primary schools 8-8 Secondary schools Higher schools (up to 2 yrs) Table 91. Investments in education, 2006 ( )* District ( ) Serbia ( ) Expenditures (investments) in education - Total 5 251, , ,544 Expenditures (investments) in primary education 3 623, , ,491 Expenditures (investments) in primary education per pupil 730, , ,830 64

65 Table 92. Number and structure of education institutions, 2006 Share in total institutions in the district (%) Primary schools Total 8 4,76 classes ,87 Secondary schools Total 4 25 classes 85 27,42 Specialized schools Total 1 16,67 classes 5 15,63 Schools for adults Total - - classes - - Higher schools - - Faculties - - Institutions for pre-school children 5 11,11 Students in boarding schools - - Pupils in boarding schools - - Table 93. Number of pupils, students and users of education institutions, 2006 Share u total number of pupils/students/users in the district (%) Primary schools - pupils Total ,09 Finished school ,29 Secondary schools - Total ,52 pupils Finished school ,47 Special schools - pupils Total 32 16,08 Finished school 4 12,5 Schools for adults - Total Total - - Finished school - - Total - - Higher schools - students Scholarship from the budget - - Finished school - - Total - - Faculties - students Scholarship from the budget - - Finished school - - Pre-school institutions Juvenile users ,60 Boarding schools for students Users - - Boarding schools for pupils Users - - Table 94. Average number of pupils, students and residents in education institutions, 2006 District Serbia Number of pupils per primary school 148,71 115,38 178,97 Number of pupils per in primary school class 21,07 20,09 20,98 Number of pupils per secondary school ,38 603,90 65

66 Number of pupils per secondary school class 25,98 25,88 26,20 Number of pupils per specialized school 32 33,17 32,18 Number of pupils per specialized school class 6,4 6,22 6,47 Number of pupils per school for adults Number of pupils per class in school for adults Number of students per higher school Number of graduate students per higher school Number of students per faculty Number of graduate students per faculty Number of juvenile users per pre-school institution 193,6 91,13 87,92 Number of users per boarding school for students Number of users per boarding school for students Table 95. Number of pupils in primary schools, 2008 Share u total number of pupils in primary schools in the district (%) Total ,87 Primary school Female pupils ,57 pupils Male pupils ,16 9 Environment 9.1 Air quality Yearly course of relative air humidity in this region goes from 67,9%, in August to 84,1% in December. One of the characteristics of our region is rise in reltive humidity of air in May and June and it is connected with the stronger cyclon activity in spring and summer. As for seasons, winter shows highest average value of relative humidity of air of 83,1%, autumn 75,8% and in spring 72,55 % 9.2 Soil quality There are three types of soil which are presented in the pedological map of the municipality of Para in. In the valley of Velika Morava river there is the soil of highest quality (alluvium and aluvial-deluvial soil), area alongside the road (smonica and smonica in limitations ). The third type of soil has been found in hilly villages of our municipality (shallow syrozem, sceleton soil and pseudoclay). 9.3 Water quality Hydrographic net is made of the river Crnica and the streams that directly disgourge into the river Crnica or dissolve towards the alluvial plain of the river Velika Morava that is rich in ponds which represent the remains of former meanders of this river. Temporary streams that run through our territory are Ba ijski stream, Lozi ki stream and Knesela ki stream. 66

67 10 Tourist resources In the very centre of town, on the left bank of the river Crnica there is the hotel `Petrus` without a category with 115 beds. The name of the hotel associates with the old settlement from the Roman period. This high building is one of the symbols of Para in. In the very centre of town, on the left bank of the river Crnica there is the hotel `Petrus` with 115 beds without a category. The name of the hotel associates with the old settlement from the Roman period. This high building is one of the symbols of Para in. s ground and attractive landscapes. At the spring of the river Crnica the tourist resort Sisevac is located. A beautiful pine forest surrounds the hotel "Borje as well. In the immediate nearness there is a medieval monastery St.Sisoje ( first mentioned in 1389). Every year in Sisevac an art colony is held as well. Monasteries as tourist destinations in the municipality of Para in are: Monastery St.Petka in Izvor, Monastery St.Nikola in Svojnovo, Monastery of Holy Mother in Lešje. Petruška district is a specific cultural and historical entity that should be given a particular importance. Motel "Dorotej" is located on the road Para in - Zaje ar ner the village Donja Mutnica, with 65 beds and a swimming pool for children, and there are also Motel ''Profesional'', Motel ''Polet'' and Vila ''Modex''. Tourist map of the municipality of Para in 67

68 10.1 Number of visitors Table 96. Number and structure of tourists and overnight stays, 2006 District Serbia Total Number of tourists Local Foreign Total Local Number of overnight stays Foreign Average number of overnight stays Total 8,0 4,1 5,8 Local 4,3 2,3 3,6 Foreign 3,7 1,8 2,2 Most tourists who visit Para in are local tourists who come from different parts of Serbia so they could enjoy pleasant resorts of Para in and get to know rich history and tradition of this region. A lot of sportsmen come for preparations in the resort called Grza, as well as a great number of children of all ages, pre-school and school children for whom recreative education in nature is organized. For the time being, foreign tourists are only in transit (Czech, Poles) and their stay in Para in is very short ( overnight stays in the Hotel Petrus ) Hotel capacities Table 97. Hotel capacities, 2007 Destination Number of hotels Number of beds Para in Grza Donja Mutnica 1 65 TOTAL

69 11 Culture City cultural centers Cultural centre Native museum "Para in" Theatre "Para in" Library "Dr Vi entije Raki Table 98. Number of cinemas, cinema seats, projections and visitors, 2006 District Serbia Number of cinemas Number of seats in cinemas Number of film projections Number of viewers Non-utilization rate (%) - 4 7,1 Number of viewers per 1000 inhabitants There were two cinemas in Para in which gave projections every evening and were visited until the appearance of DVD and computers when the interest for cinemas decreased so they stopped working.

70 Manifestations in the municipality of Para in: Days of wine in Trešnjevica, Džigenarijada, Cultural-sports summer nd winter, Motorbikersgathering Bajkeri, Sisevac art colony, Students`rt colony in Grza. 12 Local development in relation with regional and national strategic documents Sustainable development strategy of the municipality of Para in from has been adjusted to the following stategic documents on the nationl level: - Poverty reduction strategy in Serbia - National employment strategy - Strategy of economic development - Strategy of agriculture development in Serbia - Small and middle-sized entreprises and entrepreneurship in the Republic of Serbia - Social security strategy - National strategy of solid waste management Apart from these documents, it has been adjusted to the following international documents: - European Chart of cities and municipalities on sustainable development, adopted by the participants of European Conference on sustainable cities and municipalities Olborg Chart - Planet Earth Chart - Call from Hanover - Call from Johanesburg - FANO principles The key problem of local economic development of the municipality of Para in is the same on regional and state level - a very high rate of unemployment and unfavorable privatization of public entreprises. 70