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The UNEP pan-European region Sub-region


Western and Central Europe


South Eastern Europe


Eastern Europe and the Caucasus


Central Asia


Countries


Andorra, Austria*, Belgium*, Bulgaria*, Croatia*, Cyprus*, Czech Republic*, Denmark*, Estonia*, Finland*, France*, Germany*, Greece*, Holy See, Hungary*, Iceland^, Ireland*, Italy*, Latvia*, Liechtenstein, Lithuania*, Luxembourg*, Malta*, Monaco, the Netherlands*, Norway, Poland*, Portugal*, Romania*,San Marino, Slovakia*, Slovenia*, Spain*, Sweden*, Switzerland, the United Kingdom*


Albania^, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia^, Montenegro^, Serbia^


Turkey^ Israel


Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Republic of Moldova, Ukraine


Russian Federation Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan


(*) EU-28 Member States (^) Candidate countries to the European Union


The above regional priorities and themes have been used to guide this analysis, which also took into account the two main themes for the EfE Ministerial Conference: greening the economy in the pan-European region and improving air quality for a better environment and human health.


Regional diversity The UNEP pan-European region extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Mediterranean Sea to the Arctic Ocean, and comprises 54 countries. The region is diverse in terms of cultural, social, economic, environmental and political attributes.


While the pan-European region is home to some of the wealthiest nations of the world and innovative environmental policy initiatives (see Chapter 2), some countries in the region continue to experience poverty and environmental degradation (UNDP 2015). In reality, resource consumption, environmental impacts of economic activity and the policies set in place to address them vary greatly among sub-regions.


The GEO-6 Assessment for the pan-European region The GEO-6 Assessment for the pan-European region is built on existing national, sub-regional and thematic assessments, including The European environment - state and outlook 2015 report (EEA 2015a) produced by the European Environment Agency (EEA) in 2015.


The indicator and analysis framework used in the GEO and EEA assessments is the DPSIR model. This is made up of five categories of interaction: (D) changes that exert pressure (P) on the environment, which as a consequence cause changes in the state (S) of the environment, leading to impacts (I) on society and the planet, and societal and political responses (R) (Stanners et al. 2007). Further information regarding the analytical framework and the approach to the assessment is provided at the beginning of Chapter 2.


The regional assessment is structured in four main chapters:


• Chapter 1 provides the regional context and priorities, and analyses the two over-arching themes in the context of the pan-European region.


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