Zakon o potvrđivanju Okvirnog sporazuma o zajmu LD 1981 ADD 2 (2026) između Banke za razvoj Saveta Evrope i Republike Srbije - Zajam za finansiranje javnog sektora - renoviranje zdravstvenih centara

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Zakon o potvrđivanju Okvirnog sporazuma o zajmu LD 1981 ADD 2 (2026) između Banke za razvoj Saveta Evrope i Republike Srbije - Zajam za finansiranje javnog sektora - renoviranje zdravstvenih centara

Appendix 1
APPENDIX 1
Project Description
LD1981 ADD 2 (2026)
BorrowerRepublic of Serbia
Loan TypePublic Sector Financing Facility - PFF
Total Loan AmountEUR 510 000 000 composed of:
Initial Loan in a total maximum amount of EUR 200 000
000
Addendum No. 1 Loan in a total maximum amount of EUR
200 000 000
Loan in a total maximum amount of EUR 110 000 000
Approval by theLD 1981 ADD 2 (2026) approved on 16th March 2026
CEB’s Administrative Council
I.
Sector(s) of actionHealth and social care
Planned Works/Sub-projectsReconstruction and renovations of healthcare and
social care facilities across Serbia
LocationAcross Serbia
Final BeneficiariesCitizens across Serbia and the region
Project Total CostEUR 767 500 000
Financing Plan
Schedule of Works2019-2028
Closing Date31 December 2028
II.
The CEB finances projects concerning health and
social care and related infrastructure in order to
foster healthy lives and well-being by ensuring
access to high-quality, affordable healthcare for all.
To be eligible to CEB financing, private
establishments and infrastructure must be approved
by the public health authorities and in compliance
with the criteria established for this type of
establishment.
The CEB can finance projects concerning health,
social care and related infrastructure or services
such as:
1. Construction and/or rehabilitation of:
i. public hospitals;
ii. public medical service infrastructure;
iii. specialised centres dedicated to assisting
III. Eligibility Criteria
vulnerable and dependent populations;
iv. nursing homes for the elderly and welfare
centres, including housing for elderly people who
are still independent;
v. health-related research and development
facilities.
2. Adaptation of such premises to facilitate access
for persons with reduced mobility
3. Training and support programmes in favour of
persons with disabilities
4. Training of medical and sociomedical specialised
staff.
5. Within the framework of health projects,
financing can be also granted for basic
infrastructure such as water supply and
wastewater systems and facilities, solid waste
collection and treatment facilities, including
hazardous waste, as well as for electricity and gas
supply systems, IT infrastructure and
communication facilities (such as telephone,
internet, cable, etc.).
Eligible CostsThe investments cost eligible for CEB financing include:
 The preparatory surveys or studies (technical,
economic or commercial, engineering,
environmental and social impact assessment and
management plans), the technical supervision of
the Project and other Project-related professional
services. These costs should not exceed 5% of the
total cost of the Project, unless justified.
 The acquisition or preparation of land that the
Borrower can demonstrate is directly linked to
the Project’s implementation, at its purchase
price, unless it has been donated or granted.
 Construction/renovation/modernisation or
purchase of buildings directly linked to the
Project. Purchases of buildings shall correspond
to eligible sectors of activity defined in the NACE
nomenclature of the European Union.
 The installation of basic infrastructure, such as
sewerage, water supply, gas supply, electricity
and telecommunications networks, waste
disposal and waste water treatment, roads, etc.
 The purchase of materials, equipment and
machinery, including IT equipment and software,
as well as the related costs linked to the training
of staff.
 Technical assistance to support the
implementation of the Project.
 Contingencies for unanticipated costs (technical
and/or price increases) can be financed by the
CEB. These represent financial coverage for
unforeseen changes in the quantity of works
required, or of unit prices, in the type and
quantity of equipment to be purchased or in the
method of carrying out the Project. These
contingencies may represent up to 10% of the
total cost of the Project. The percentage of
contingencies may be higher if justified during
appraisal.
 Cost related to professional/vocational training
and public awareness-raising campaigns may be
eligible for CEB financing taking into account their
objectives within the framework of the Project.
 The loan cannot cover staff costs (wages and
salaries and other related benefits, such as
pension payments), financial charges and non-
cash items, such as depreciation. Such costs may
however be considered eligible when they relate
to project management or technical assistance
required for project preparation and
implementation.
 Financial costs (payment and/or refinancing of
debts, interest charges, acquisition of interest in
the capital of an enterprise, etc.) or financial
investments cannot be included in the estimated
cost of the Project and cannot be financed by the
CEB.
 VAT and other tax-related costs can be
considered as eligible costs if they are non-
deductible and non-refundable for the Borrower.
Specific Conditions1. Prioritization of investments:
Should facilities not yet included in the current list of
investments be proposed for financing under the
Loan, the Borrower through the PIE shall provide
the CEB with the criteria applied for selection of such
new facility(ies). These criteria shall be derived from
a prioritisation exercise taking into account
epidemiological, demographic, economic and
construction factors. The eligibility of such new
investments, including compliance with the
above‑mentioned selection criteria, as well as the
applicable procurement procedures, may be verified
by the CEB through an ex post review, without
prejudice to any other rights of verification provided
for under this Agreement.
2. Procurement risk register
The Borrower through the PIE shall establish and
maintain, as from the signature of this Agreement, a
procurement risk register covering procurement
activities carried out under the Project (including the
Project and Sub-projects financed under the Original
Agreement, the Addendum No. 1 Agreement and
this Agreement). The procurement risk register shall
be updated without delay upon the identification of
any procurement risk or any change to an existing
procurement risk. Any modification to the
procurement risk register shall be promptly
communicated to the CEB, and, in any event, the
updated procurement risk register shall be shared
with the CEB as part of the Progress Reports.
3. Capacity building and training
The Borrower through the PIE shall ensure that staff
involved in the implementation of the Project
regularly participate in training activities in the areas
of procurement, integrity and sustainable
procurement. The Borrower shall promptly inform the
CEB of any such training delivered, including
information on the topics covered and participants,
and shall, in any event, include such information in
the Progress Reports.
4. Compliance updates
The Borrower through the PIE shall promptly inform
the CEB of any procurement appeals, contract
disputes, and any integrity-related incidents or
allegations arising in connection with the Project, as
soon as any such event occurs and, where
applicable, as soon as any new material information
in relation thereto becomes available. All such
events and any subsequent material developments
shall, in addition, be systematically reported in the
Progress Reports.
5. Health and safety (H&S) inspection
The Borrower through the PIE shall arrange for at
least one independent health and safety (H&S)
inspection per year for each Sub-project construction
site financed under this Agreement, covering H&S
documentation, on-site conditions, and management
systems. Such inspection could be conducted either
by an independent H&S specialist contracted by the
Borrower or the Borrower’s internal supervision
engineer (if suitably qualified). The Borrower shall
submit an annual health and safety report to the
CEB, including information on inspections
undertaken, compliance status, training provided,
and any incidents or accidents.
The planned investments under the extended PFF are
expected to generate significant social benefits across the
Serbian healthcare system, improving the environment in
which patients receive care -- from primary healthcare
centres to highly specialised medical institutions.
Families, healthcare professionals and medical students
will all benefit from upgraded, better‑equipped and more
functional facilities. The project will strengthen the
availability and quality of healthcare for a large share of
the population. It will also enhance the safety and
reliability of clinical services through renewed
infrastructure and contemporary diagnostic and
therapeutic equipment.
IV. Social impact