Passenger transport
Assessment made on 01 Jan 2001
- Jan 18, 2011 - Passenger transport demand (CSI 035) - Assessment published Jan 2011
- Sep 07, 2010 - Passenger transport demand (CSI 035) - Assessment published Sep 2010
- Apr 21, 2009 - Passenger transport demand (CSI 035) - Assessment published Apr 2009
- Dec 21, 2008 - Passenger transport demand (CSI 035) - Assessment published Dec 2008
- Jun 29, 2006 - Passenger transport demand (CSI 035) - Assessment published Jun 2006
- Jun 28, 2006 - Passenger transport demand by mode and purpose
- Mar 28, 2005 - Passenger transport demand by mode and purpose
Generic metadata
Classification
DPSIR: Driving force
Identification
- TERM 012
- Contents
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Policy issue: Break the link between economic growth and passenger transport growth; improve the shares of rail, cycling and walking
Key messages
Passenger transport continues to shift to car and aviation, and only a slight decoupling from economic growth is expected by 2010
Figures
Fancybox relations
Key assessment
Decoupling transport growth from economic growth, and stabilising the modal split at 1998 levels by 2010 are important objectives of the revised Common Transport Policy and the recently proposed EU strategy for sustainable development. However, during the past two decades, passenger transport growth has been closely coupled to the growth in GDP, and only a slight decoupling is expected by 2010. Passenger transport has increased by about 55 % over the past 20 years, with most growth in air and road transport. Growing car ownership, poor spatial planning and urban sprawl induces more urban passenger transport. Rising private incomes, in particular in the northern part of Europe, also boost tourism travel.
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Passenger transport TERM 2001
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