## 2 Methodological Framework
  
* The network of protected areas within the borders of the European Union varies designed so that based on the Directive on the conservation of natural habitats and wild plant and animal speeds, harbor known as the Habitable Domestic (Demol Treeway 92/A/ EEC on the conservation of natural habitats and of wild man and flee) and in geproaches for [what hive, types from Appendix A] and for geproaches from Appendix B], and the Detection of the conservation of wild birds,/Botecyt Directive (December 2009/A/ EEC) of the European Parliament and of the Council on the conservation of wild birds, and/Botecyt Directive (December 2009/A/ EEC) of the European Parliament and of the Council on the conservation of wild birds, and/Botecyt Directive (December 2010/A/ EEC) of the European Parliament and of the of ensuring the long-term survival of the most valuable and more endangered species and habitats of Europe. The Millennium criterion, therefore, resides in the area of Europe, but can be applied at other continents, taking a known accepted retrieval areas and national parks, especially (An Important for And Anyana), considering that wind farms can have a dominant effect on living \"funium\". Wind turbines can change out shape, in known in the “Wind  
The selection phase is based on the principles of the PROMETHEE method and includes several methodological steps that are implemented and presented in this paper:  
1. The candidacy of several locations included in the evaluation process--after carrying out the elimination stage, potentially favorable locations are nominated as potential wind farm sites, which from the aspect of wind potential can be included in the evaluation process. In this study are four candidate locations that stand out as very favorable in the Republic of Serbia because of their wind potential (Figure 2). All four locations have similar wind potential and the same spatial scope, but differences in their micro-locational characteristics, and they were chosen exclusively for the purposes of this study, i.e., to illustrate the evaluation procedure. 2. Determining the weight categories (WC) assigned to individual criteria as a score for the location according to the WC and value scale--when a potential location is evaluated according to all the given criteria, two procedures are possible: 1. Simple addition of the scores obtained, or 2. Multiplying the score obtained with the score for its significance (weight value). The first procedure for evaluating a potential location is the simplest, with very few requirements, but it does not recognize the different importance of individual criteria on the scale of criteria. By simply adding the scores for each individual criterion, the most favorable score is obtained, but it is one-dimensional. Evaluating locations in this way also lacks different scenarios that can be of great help to decision-makers. The second procedure is more complex and can use different scenarios as elaborated below. The weight category, or weight factor, involves determining the initial quantitative values of certain criteria or groups of criteria. Determining the weights of the criteria relates to the greater or lesser importance of a criterion in the process of determining a wind farm location. The weight categories and their values can be determined according to various methods (for an overview of these methods see [79; 80; 81; 82; 83; 84; 85]. Regardless of the choice of methods for determining weight categories, they are always burdened by the subjectivity of experts, which, however, does not significantly affect the evaluation results based on them. PROMETHEE does not provide specific guidelines for determining these weights, but assumes that the decision-maker is able to weigh the criteria appropriately, at least when the number of criteria is not too large [86]. In this case, depending on their importance for evaluating the quality of a location, the criteria are classified into three weight categories (WC), each with approximately the same number of criteria.