Krifca stressed that rural tourism has become one of the locomotives of increasing economic well-being in remote rural areas, adding that applications will be accepted until February 25.

“Dear farmers, individuals and small businesses passionate about the village and the rural area. You who have dreamed of converting the house of the ancestors into a warm guesthouse for others, you who want to increase your income from the activities for diversification of agricultural activity. You who do the crafts of jewelry making, clay, wood carving, cobbling, handicrafts, loom, and others, and you need a production and packaging environment or machinery. “Today we opened the fourth call of the IPARD Program with a focus on Rural Tourism and the Craft and Manufacturing Industry,” said Krifca.

“Rural tourism has become one of the locomotives of increasing economic well-being in remote rural areas. We move forward towards our goal of strengthening rural development through the development of economic activities in rural areas by increasing the income of families in the countryside, contributing to the improvement of living and aiming for a territorial, economic and social balance. Applications will be accepted until February 25,” Minister Krifca said.
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