Human rights are protected by the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights. These include freedom from discrimination, protection of personal data, and access to justice. Every citizen is entitled to these rights equally.
The EU is based on the rule of law. Everything it does is founded on treaties voluntarily and democratically agreed by its member states. Law and justice are upheld by an independent judiciary, with the European Court of Justice as the final authority — its judgments are binding on all member states.
Equality ensures that all citizens are treated the same before the law. It includes gender equality and equal opportunities in every area of life. This principle has guided European integration since the Treaty of Rome.
The EU is built on representative democracy. Citizens have the right to vote and stand in elections for the European Parliament, whether in their country of origin or residence. Political participation is a cornerstone of European citizenship.
Freedom means the right to move, live, and work across the Union. It also safeguards personal liberties such as privacy, belief, assembly, and expression. These freedoms are guaranteed by the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights.
Human dignity is the foundation of European society. It is inviolable and must always be respected and protected. All fundamental rights stem from this principle.
No. Apart from the supporting documents listed in section 3.1, no other annexes should be sent. The aggregated results can be described in section 3.2 of the Application Form, within the word limit. The questionnaire and results stay in the applicant’s own records. Guidelines for Applicants: section 3 (How to apply) and section 3.1 (Required […]
Section 6.1 of the Guidelines (Do No Harm) requires parental or guardian consent for participants under 18. That rule applies to the supported Actions, meaning activities carried out during implementation. The Call does not set specific rules for activities an applicant carries out on its own before applying. The applicant is responsible for making sure […]
Yes. The Guidelines do not prescribe how applicants identify needs. Section 3.2 of the Application Form lists community consultations as one possible source of evidence, alongside data, local research and the applicant’s own direct experience. The applicant covers any costs of preparing the application. Guidelines for Applicants: section 2.3 (Non-retroactivity of contracting); Annex A – […]
The “total turnover in the last closed financial year” covers only the revenue earned in 2025, meaning the total revenue in your 2025 income and expenditure statement. Surplus carried over from previous years is not included. It is not revenue for the year. It is money the organisation brought forward from earlier years. Guidelines for […]
No separate proof of income is needed. The condition of an annual turnover below EUR 50,000 refers to the last closed financial year, which is 2025. An organisation registered in March 2026 does not yet have a closed financial year. A copy of the registration certificate, together with the statute, must be submitted. Guidelines for […]
The Call supports actions for and with young people in the Kočani region, and activities should be designed to respond to their specific needs. Other local stakeholders, such as municipalities, schools and employers, can take part in the Action as associates. Guidelines for Applicants: section 1.1 (Background), section 1.2 (Objectives of the programme and priority […]
The supporting documents, including the financial accounts or the statement that there was no financial activity, and the documents from the Central Register, are submitted in Macedonian. No translation is needed. Guidelines for Applicants: section 3.1 (Required supporting documents).
No supporting document is needed. Associates are described in the Application Form. Only the Application Form and the Budget are evaluated, and no annexes other than the required supporting documents should be sent. Guidelines for Applicants: Glossary (“Associate”), section 2.1.1 (Associates), section 3 and section 3.1 (Required supporting documents); Annex A – Application Form, section […]
The Declaration by the Applicant is not a separate document. It is part of the Application Form (Annex A), at the end of the form. It is signed and stamped by the legal representative of the organisation. It can be signed by hand, stamped and scanned, or signed with a qualified electronic signature. Guidelines for […]
The declaration must be signed by the legal representative of the applicant organisation. Two options are accepted: a qualified electronic signature issued by a certified provider; a scanned copy of the declaration signed by hand. Guidelines for Applicants: sections 3.1 (Required supporting documents) and 4.1 (Administrative compliance and eligibility check).
