There are different perceptions in the west about Russian interference in the EU; some states see Russia as a friendly partner, and some view it as a hostile power, but, majority of states want to maintain friendly relations with Russia. These factors matter, and the relations with and perceptions o
The Privatization Process in Russia, the Ukraine, and the Baltic States
โ Scribed by Roman Frydman; Andrzej Rapaczynski
- Publisher
- Central European University Press
- Year
- 1993
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 290
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
In this work, comprehensive comparative information on five former Soviet republics has been collected by teams of researchers from both within the region and from the West. Following an introduction to the economic environment in each country, it provides an overview of the privatization process, including an account of the legal framework of ownership, institutions for state regulation, an overview of privatization programmes and the initial transformation of enterprises. A key feature of the book is the authors' access to hitherto unavailable information and their ability to present a vast amount of material in an easily available format. Aimed at policy makers and business people, the work should provide a strong foundation for future research.
โฆ Table of Contents
CONTENTS
Contributors
About the CEU Privatization Project
Acknowledgements
RUSSIA
UKRAINE
ESTONIA
LATVIA
LITHUANIA
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
After briefly dealing with arguments for and against NATO's enlargement as far as Poland, the Czech Republic, and Hungary, the author shows why the enlargement process must be carried forward to include, in the near future, the three Baltic States (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania) and Ukraine. Inclusion
253 p. ; 23 cm
Too few investigations have attempted to shore up critical knowledge gaps about post-Soviet states by conducting comparative analyses of political institutions and developing rigorous methods suitable for cross-national longitudinal analysis. This book attempts to close a few of the gaps left by man
Too few investigations have attempted to shore up critical knowledge gaps about post-Soviet states by conducting comparative analyses of political institutions and developing rigorous methods suitable for cross-national longitudinal analysis. This book attempts to close a few of the gaps left by man