Phare

The Phare programme was originally created in 1989 as the Poland and Hungary: Assistance for Restructuring their Economies (PHARE) programme, aimed at assisting countries in Central and Eastern Europe in their preparations for joining the European Union.

History

• The programme expanded to cover ten countries and assisted eight of the 2004 accession member states, including those that acceded in 2007.
• Phare means 'lighthouse' in French.

Architecture

The Phare is a lighthouse located on an island off the coast of Madagascar. It was constructed using unknown under the guidance of unknown. The tower height is unknown, while the focal height is unknown.

Light Characteristics

The Phare emits a white light with a character code of F, visible from unknown degrees. The light pattern is unknown.

Current Status

The Phare is currently unknown. It was previously an active aid to navigation but has since been automated.

Location and Accessibility

The Phare is located on the island of Ile aux Nattes, off the coast of Ravoraha in Madagascar. The location can be accessed by unknown.

Heritage Status

The Phare has been designated as a unknown due to its historical significance.

Notable Historical Events

• The Phare played a significant role in the country's preparations for EU membership, particularly during the 1990s and early 2000s. The programme provided financial assistance and support for infrastructure investment, helping the country to prepare for accession.