There is also a cooperation agreement between the EU and Andorra, which covers the environment, communication, information, culture, transport, regional and cross-border cooperation and social issues. In the case of San Marino, the customs union agreement includes a part on “cooperation.” However, these agreements have so far had little practical effect. In particular, there is no agreement with the EU on the free movement of workers, with the exception of some minor provisions relating to social security, the right to establish and the provision of services. In addition, the Principality of Monaco is not a signatory to the Schengen agreements, but it is a port of entry into Europe because of the maritime and air access to the country and the free movement that exists between France and Monaco. A decision of the Schengen Executive Committee of 23 June 1998 recognised the heliport and port of Condamine as approved border crossing points at the external borders and allowed holders of Monegasque residence permits to move freely for stays of less than three months in the Schengen area. As far as institutional arrangements are concerned, the link with the EEA agreement is less obvious. Unlike the EEA agreement, there is no two-pillar structure in the AA project. In other words, the same institutional provisions will apply to AMS Member States, but they are based on a common institutional framework. The three states on the other side of the EU negotiating table do not appear as EFTA countries in the EEA negotiations. Indeed, like three bilateral agreements, the AA project is structured into one. There is therefore an institutional pillar for the three states that includes the same rules and a common organatoum. It therefore seems logical that the institutional provisions of the AA should refer to the structure of the draft Institutional Framework Agreement (IFA) between the EU and Switzerland, but not in the form of the current draft agreement. An important part of the visit was the local economic and entrepreneurial dimension, which was highlighted through discussions and visits to the Chamber of Commerce and various local businesses.