Eesti lootus saada Rail Balticule täiendavalt 660 miljonit ei pruugi täituda

Eesti lootus saada Rail Balticule täiendavalt 660 miljonit ei pruugi täituda

EN

Estonia's hope to get an additional 660 million for Rail Baltic may not come true

2034. aastasse.
(CEF).
. .
, et ei ole kindel, kui palju raha Rail Baltic saab.
Peaminister Kristen Michal ütles, et .
Ta arvab, et .
Kuid uue eelarve detailid ja reeglid pole veel lõplikult kokku lepitud.
.
ja see on oluline Euroopa projekt.
Taristuminister Kuldar Leis ütles, et .
Ta loodab, et Eesti ja teised Balti riigid saavad projektile rohkem raha.
Euroopa Komisjon analüüsib Balti riikide avaldust ja projekti seisu.
Lisaks CEF-ile saab Rail Balticu toetada ka struktuurifondide ja taasterahastu kaudu.
Eesti on kasutanud neid vahendeid viaduktide ja Ülemiste terminali ehitamiseks.
Uues eelarves soovib komisjon vähendada EL-i kaasrahastuse protsenti 75%-le.
Rail Baltic on saanud CEF-ist 5,6 miljardit eurot. Eesti osa on olnud 900 miljonit.
selle aasta jooksul.
The Estonian government postponed Rail Baltic's completion date to 2034.
Funding for Rail Baltic construction comes from the Connecting Europe Facility (CEF).
The money is not given to the project upfront. It is allocated on a project basis.
A European Commission representative said it is uncertain how much money Rail Baltic will receive.
Prime Minister Kristen Michal stated that construction will be cheaper by 2034.
He believes Estonia will receive an additional 660 million euros from the next EU budget.
However, the details and rules of the new budget have not yet been finalized.
CEF funding is allocated based on project quality, priority, and urgency.
Rail Baltic has received significant funding from CEF and is an important European project.
Minister of Infrastructure Kuldar Leis said Rail Baltic is a priority in the EU.
He hopes Estonia and other Baltic states will receive more funding for the project.
The European Commission is analyzing the Baltic states' application and project status.
In addition to CEF, Rail Baltic can also receive support from structural funds and recovery funds.
Estonia has used these funds to build viaducts and the Ülemiste terminal.
In the new budget, the Commission wants to reduce the EU co-financing rate to 75%.
Rail Baltic has received 5.6 billion euros from CEF. Estonia's share has been 900 million.
EU plans for the new budget are expected to be agreed upon this year.