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The goal of this paper is to analyse the midto long-term impacts of the EU accession as external trigger for organic farming development. We focus on the institutional development in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Estonia that accessed the EU in 2004; comparing the situation in these countries at the time of their accession with the current situation (2013). Data was collected by desk-top analysis of relevant literature, policy document analysis, and expert interviews with key informants. We conclude that European level policy remains an important external driver for national organic sector development in the countries studied. The financial support, available since the start of the accession process, led to organic farming growth and increased visibility; there is a rising domestic demand for organic produce. After having achieved a certain level of political and societal recognition, the organic farming organisations now are searching new ways to maintain integration and unity of the organic farming community.

international journal of agricultural resources governance and ecology

Growing under the common agricultural policy: the institutional development of organic farming in Central and Eastern European countries from 2004 to 2012