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Theoretical strongpoint of Euroregions formation lies within the basic idea of politically and economically united Europe, as well as in the intention that stagnant, peripheral positions of border regions in European countries are transformed (by valorization of their “new” geo-position) into “bridging” positions between the neighbouring countries. This would make the prerequisites both for their faster general development and for stronger complex inter-state linking thanks to their existence. Analysis of the experiences of most of the existing Euroregions points to the conclusion that the common starting point is the fact that border areas generally have peripheral positions within their countries, both geographically and in terms of development. Linking with neighbouring border area, in the conditions of European integration, transforms the former peripheral position of many border regions into a central position within Europe1. However, Europe simultaneously struggles for respecting of the differences, that is different social and national characteristics of regions from both sides of the border. Forms of transborder cooperation include a very wide range of modalities of partnership-cooperation: from fraternization of towns to cooperation along the main water communications (for example the Danube Community), or within the greater connected spatial units. One of the aims of a successful transborder cooperation is a sector integration (horizontal connection) between the states, as well as a vertical connection (between the administrative spatial units), but this high degree of cooperation is found only in very developed Euroregions. Apart

Transborder cooperation in the Pannonian plain: Case study of 'The Euroregion Danube-Drava-Sava'