Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Government To Present Results Of Anti-Crisis Program In Q4: Pm

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Government To Present Results Of Anti-Crisis Program In Q4: Pm

    GOVERNMENT TO PRESENT RESULTS OF ANTI-CRISIS PROGRAM IN Q4: PM

    /ARKA/
    September 16, 2009
    YEREVAN

    YEREVAN, September 16, /ARKA/. Armenian Prime Minister Tigran Sargsyan
    said Wednesday that his government will present the results of the
    anti-crisis program in Q4 of this year. Speaking at the presentation
    of the Second National Competitiveness Report, the prime minister
    said the government will also make its forecasts for 2010 and 2011.

    The premier said the government paid much heed to major provisions of
    the Competitiveness Report, because it is trying to undertake such
    measures that would mitigate the negative impact of the economic
    crisis.

    Tigran Sargsyan expressed regret that in 2009 the government has had
    to focus all its efforts on mitigating the fallout from the crisis.

    "The government was aimed at implementation of the anti-crisis program
    in three major directions. It had to assume an extensive policy and
    envisaged greater spending with expenses channeled to infrastructure
    projects,' the premier said.

    'The government cooperated with international lending organizations,
    EBRD, IMF and World Bank, which estimated highly its anti-crisis
    program,' the prime minister said, adding that the government's
    assistance was directed to mining companies, operating in the country's
    south, where many towns are one factory communities, in the form of
    guarantees to secure their uninterrupted operation.

    The government's assistance was aimed also at supporting small
    and medium sized businesses. As part of it 31,000 companies received
    tax privileges.

    "I think that the conclusions from the report will help the government
    to carry through its reforms,' the prime minister said.
Working...
X