Draft law on trade in parliament

Serbia's Trade Minister Slobodan Milosavljević said on Wednesday that the draft law on trade represented a general law that did not only refer to trade.

Izvor: Tanjug

Wednesday, 14.07.2010.

14:03

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Serbia's Trade Minister Slobodan Milosavljevic said on Wednesday that the draft law on trade represented a general law that did not only refer to trade. Instead, the minister said, the draft currently debated in parliament pertains to the whole business environment in Serbia, and "would make the country more attractive to foreign investors". Draft law on trade in parliament Presenting the bill to MPs today on Belgrade, Milosavljevic said its basic goal was to ensure a stable and well supplied market together with the strongest possible competition and the least possible influence from the government. Free trade is the fundamental principle of the bill, and it prohibits anyone from imposing limitations on that freedom, Milosavljevic noted. According to him, it is a "modern, European law", which will be in force even after Serbia enters the EU. "All players on the market are equal before the law, and Serbia's market is one indivisible whole," said the minister, adding that a lot had been done, but still more was needed to establish a modern market structure and integrate the Serbian market into that of the EU. Milosavljevic in parliament today (Beta)

Draft law on trade in parliament

Presenting the bill to MPs today on Belgrade, Milosavljević said its basic goal was to ensure a stable and well supplied market together with the strongest possible competition and the least possible influence from the government.

Free trade is the fundamental principle of the bill, and it prohibits anyone from imposing limitations on that freedom, Milosavljević noted.

According to him, it is a "modern, European law", which will be in force even after Serbia enters the EU.

"All players on the market are equal before the law, and Serbia's market is one indivisible whole," said the minister, adding that a lot had been done, but still more was needed to establish a modern market structure and integrate the Serbian market into that of the EU.

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