Saracia-Polamar
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KAMCHETKA – WEDNESDAY 21ST DECEMBER 2011
Economic Forecast Threatens Crisis Christmas
Figures released today by centre-left think tank 'Kritchko', have pointed to a slow start for the economy heading into 2012. Forecasts predict that the economy is expected to grow at its slowest rate yet, as the economic wind-down continues. The government today however refused to release details of their fiscal and monetary policy in a bid to calm domestic markets and businesses operating within Polasciana. The new Finance, Trade and Industry Minister, Benjamin Usan said that UnionParty was attempting to 'make a political point' out of a 'serious economic situation.' He continued that markets were 'stable' and had been reassured by the governments 'willingness' to look twice at domestic investment.
Lukyanov To Give Final Interview
The President has agreed to take part in a comprehensive interview on the eve of the inauguration of President-elect Gennadiy Artamova.The interview, to be held live on PTV1 on January 5th, 2012, will take a look back at Lukyanov's term - charting some of the most volatile moments in his political career. The Office of the President has said that Mr Lukyanov has agreed to take a number of unprepared question about his legacy, in an interview which is expected to mark the end of a difficult period in the country's history. Lukyanov has also announced that he will publish his account of his time in office in a book which is expected for release in 2013. Refusing to lay out plans for his Presidency, Lukyanov's successor Artamova, has reportedly rejected a request to take part in a similar interview on inauguration day.
Conservatives Agree To Federal Assembly Veto
The Prime Minister, Ludvig Fedorov, has agreed to a deal which gives the upper-chamber, the Federal Assembly, an automatic veto of government policy. Previously government policy could accede in the event that the Federal Assembly did not vote, by majority, to accept the bill. Now, in a deal which ends months of uncertainty, Fedorov must achieve a majority in the Federal Assembly before enacting any government bill. The deal, confirmed by the Federal Assembly leader, Ivan Tattar, was a condition of the UnionParty supporting the installation of Fedorov as Prime Minister. Mr Tattar, the opposition spokesman for Foreign Affairs, said the change would mark a 'significant step forward' to protect the democratic role of the upper-house.
PTV® News - All The Latest Headlines Brought Straight To You
KAMCHETKA – WEDNESDAY 21ST DECEMBER 2011
Economic Forecast Threatens Crisis Christmas
Figures released today by centre-left think tank 'Kritchko', have pointed to a slow start for the economy heading into 2012. Forecasts predict that the economy is expected to grow at its slowest rate yet, as the economic wind-down continues. The government today however refused to release details of their fiscal and monetary policy in a bid to calm domestic markets and businesses operating within Polasciana. The new Finance, Trade and Industry Minister, Benjamin Usan said that UnionParty was attempting to 'make a political point' out of a 'serious economic situation.' He continued that markets were 'stable' and had been reassured by the governments 'willingness' to look twice at domestic investment.
Lukyanov To Give Final Interview
The President has agreed to take part in a comprehensive interview on the eve of the inauguration of President-elect Gennadiy Artamova.The interview, to be held live on PTV1 on January 5th, 2012, will take a look back at Lukyanov's term - charting some of the most volatile moments in his political career. The Office of the President has said that Mr Lukyanov has agreed to take a number of unprepared question about his legacy, in an interview which is expected to mark the end of a difficult period in the country's history. Lukyanov has also announced that he will publish his account of his time in office in a book which is expected for release in 2013. Refusing to lay out plans for his Presidency, Lukyanov's successor Artamova, has reportedly rejected a request to take part in a similar interview on inauguration day.
Conservatives Agree To Federal Assembly Veto
The Prime Minister, Ludvig Fedorov, has agreed to a deal which gives the upper-chamber, the Federal Assembly, an automatic veto of government policy. Previously government policy could accede in the event that the Federal Assembly did not vote, by majority, to accept the bill. Now, in a deal which ends months of uncertainty, Fedorov must achieve a majority in the Federal Assembly before enacting any government bill. The deal, confirmed by the Federal Assembly leader, Ivan Tattar, was a condition of the UnionParty supporting the installation of Fedorov as Prime Minister. Mr Tattar, the opposition spokesman for Foreign Affairs, said the change would mark a 'significant step forward' to protect the democratic role of the upper-house.
PTV® News - All The Latest Headlines Brought Straight To You