Tadić: Serbia still in crisis
President Boris Tadić said that Serbia has still not gotten out of the financial crisis and called on “caution and careful planning of economic policies.”
Saturday, 05.12.2009.
15:06
President Boris Tadic said that Serbia has still not gotten out of the financial crisis and called on “caution and careful planning of economic policies.” Tadic told a meeting of his Democratic Party (DS) main board that the basic goals of the economic policies for next year are macroeconomic and financial stability, rehabilitation of the industry, and a continuation of European integration, in order to create an atmosphere which will attract investors to Serbia. Tadic: Serbia still in crisis He said that the wages in the public sector and pensions had to be frozen, because if they were not, the industry would be burdened, adding that the government has secured EUR 1bn for maintaining liquidity and by doing so has secure jobs as well. Tadic said that the 2010 budget was created in “a different climate,” adding that it is most important for the budget to be better than last year’s, since its adoption is already running late. Tadic added that the measures of the government for overcoming the crisis are showing results and that Serbia has achieved better and more significant results in overcoming the crisis than many other countries. “I want to be an optimist and say that the interim trade agreement between Serbia and the European Union will be unfrozen by the end of the year,” he said. Tadic called on state officials to refrain from criticizing Holland’s stance or the stances of any other countries regarding Serbia's EU integration. He said that Serbia’s citizens are sometimes dissatisfied with the work of the government, explaining that the government should work to show the citizens that their dissatisfaction was unjustified. “The Democratic Party has great and difficult tasks ahead of it and I promise there will be sweat and tears,” Tadic said. (Tanjug)
Tadić: Serbia still in crisis
He said that the wages in the public sector and pensions had to be frozen, because if they were not, the industry would be burdened, adding that the government has secured EUR 1bn for maintaining liquidity and by doing so has secure jobs as well.Tadić said that the 2010 budget was created in “a different climate,” adding that it is most important for the budget to be better than last year’s, since its adoption is already running late.
Tadić added that the measures of the government for overcoming the crisis are showing results and that Serbia has achieved better and more significant results in overcoming the crisis than many other countries.
“I want to be an optimist and say that the interim trade agreement between Serbia and the European Union will be unfrozen by the end of the year,” he said.
Tadić called on state officials to refrain from criticizing Holland’s stance or the stances of any other countries regarding Serbia's EU integration.
He said that Serbia’s citizens are sometimes dissatisfied with the work of the government, explaining that the government should work to show the citizens that their dissatisfaction was unjustified.
“The Democratic Party has great and difficult tasks ahead of it and I promise there will be sweat and tears,” Tadić said.
Komentari 3
Pogledaj komentare